Photo Challenge #7 - The Night Hour


 This is a night view of a dock.


A view of the sky and moon.


This is my cat relaxing in the dark outside of my house.


These are some of my friends playing basketball.


This is my other friend as he watches their mini basketball game.


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

MY MORNING VIEW

Image
  This is a picture of my breakfast. Every morning, I always look forward to eating breakfast and it is one of the first thoughts that always pops up into my head when I wake up. This is a picture of my cat Lulu in the morning. Almost every morning, I see him watching birds outside my living room window and I like to watch them with him. This is a picture of one of my roosters in the morning. From the moment I wake up to the moment I leave my house to go to school, I am always constantly being greeted by the sound of my roosters crowing outside of my house. I like to watch them when I leave to school because I find them intriguing. This is a picture of the book I have been reading in the morning. Whenever I start heading to school in either my car or the bus, I like to pull my books out and start reading them.
Read more

WAR IN THE MARIANAS

Image
  Tonga Cave: Tonga Cave is a cave located in Songsong Village, Rota. Over thousands of years, this cave was used for varying purposes. During World War II, it was used as a hospital by the Japanese military. The people who lived in Rota also used the cave as a place of refuge during typhoons before they had concrete houses. This is the entrance leading into Tonga Cave. This is a picture of the remnants of an old stove inside Tonga Cave. This is the area inside Tonga Cave where patients were brought and treated. These are the stairs leading up to a higher level inside Tonga Cave. This is a shrine outside of Tonga Cave that was used to pray back then.
Read more

Still Life Photo Project

Image
  These are photos of all of the clocks I have seen around Osaka in Japan compiled into one blog. Each of these photos come from different areas of Osaka, such as train stations, parks, stores, and more. The clocks in this photo project are meant to symbolize time passing as my vacation in Japan slowly comes to an end. Every time I see clocks, I get reminded of the limited time I have left to enjoy spring break in Osaka. Clock at a Bus Station Clock at a Botanical Garden Clock Near a Food Vendor Clock on the Street Clock on Store Display Clock Outside a Sky Building Observatory Clock at the Namba Train Station
Read more