this picture was taken after a small gang of us had camped out on a remote nudist beach, somewhere along the coast. I awoke early morning to take a stroll along the beach, and wipe away the previous night's cobwebs. As I neared a particularly large looking rock, I spotted a lone nude man, squatting on the side of it, and looking out to sea. I tried my best not to disturb him, but I think the poor fellow spotted the camera in my hand, and within minutes had scarpered!
i didnt care to get his photo, because I was too distracted by these gorgeous old logs that lay at random places along the shore.
Thursday, 28 August 2008
sat on the train tracks
I strolled along the avenue at kitsilano. missed the bus. sat on the train tracks at the side of the road and noticed how beautiful it looked once the sun lit up the sky behind the railroad signs, casting everything in shadow
Totem rising through the clouds
Walking around the grounds of the anthropology museum, I spotted a lone totem pole, set back from the others, and at a distance from the building. Though it is not visible from this picture, the totem is actually blocked off by wire fencing and a huge DO NOT ENTER sign. Luckily for me, the fencing didn't spoil the view of this majestic totem, which appears to rise above the mountains and way up through the clouds
Telegrah pole and gnarled branches
walking home from the beach, I spotted this scene and was compelled to take a picture
The harbour on a blustery day
Shortly after I took this picture, the rains came in, and I found shelter under a nearby tree, my shorts and sandals barely fending off the cold
Ancient native American artefacts
Exhibited at the museum of anthropology. This front piece is a huge wooden bowl which would have been used during large community feasts
Cambie st
Throughout most of the city, if you look up, you can see the shuttle bus wires that criss cross overhead, creating interesting frames for the objects that exist within the space
Traditional totem pole
I discovered this in the green wilderness that surrounds the museum of Anthropology
Thursday, 10 April 2008
Wednesday, 2 April 2008
Tuesday, 1 April 2008
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