This is a photo challenge to take a picture a week, for 52 weeks. We have multiple contributors posting from around the world on the same theme by Sunday night. The weekly themes are listed at the bottom of the page. Enjoy!
Saturday, November 16, 2013
Wednesday, November 13, 2013
Tuesday, November 12, 2013
Old
The sun at an estimated 4.6 billion years old, at its middle age now, I feel blessed to have a sunset today!!
Old
The band uniforms are old. Mt Carmel has the oldest ones of all the high schools in the district. We've been asking for new ones for years now. Guess what? We are getting new ones! This is the last year of wearing these. We just had word that the district has authorized $50,000 to buy new uniforms. YIPEE!!
Old
This handsome Galapagos tortoise was enjoying a neck scratch today at the zoo. He weighs a whopping 400 pounds and is estimated to be at least 100 years old.
Monday, November 11, 2013
Sunday, November 10, 2013
Lined Up
I live in Park Slope, Brooklyn - the land of babies and baby strollers. This line of parked strollers is just one of many that you might see if you ever visit my quaint little neighborhood.
Lined up
This wasn't the pic I was planning on but our day didn't work out to plan at all. Oh well. Artists pencils.
Lined Up
All my life I have been happy and fascinated at the library. This is how we used to check out books.
Lined up
James lined up all the tickets that he and Joe (Dad) need for their marathon sports day. Train tickets for the Long Island Railroad and New Jersey Path; tickets for the NY Giants football game and then on to see the NY Rangers hockey game at Madison Square Garden tonight. James is so excited and could not believe that he was going to have such a "dream" day.
Lined Up
thought I had Lined Up sorted when we drove past this a couple of days ago.....timber stacked ready for charcoal burning. Unusual to see it stacked this shape (usually oval). Having chopped down dozens of trees they stack the timber and then cover the whole pile with earth leaving a tiny hole. They then set fire to the timber through the hole and leave to burn....very slowly without oxygen.....two weeks later they have charcoal to sell......and the devastation of the countryside increases. Not an easy way to make money, but they can do it with no investment and no overheads. A pile such as this would produce about 25 sacks of charcoal, each one selling at the roadside for about USD 8. Transported to Dar es Salaam the sacks sell for about $ 28. The countryside is fast becoming desert.
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