Connecting moments in my peninsula world, my Australia and beyond...Whatever speaks to my thalassophile soul in these tidal days...
NOTE: To my knowledge, this student had not written haiku before.PASSING THOUGHT: A memory...Teenage student with apparent learning challenges...autistic...rarely spoke...We studied WWII...He seemed intrigued...constantly wide-eyed...Gave students a creative challenge...haiku on war...The student wrote 10 'wow' haiku...Anything is possible...— Gemma Wiseman (@AuraGem) July 29, 2020
A little 2.2 rock and roll has been added to Melbourne's 2020 mix. It is 5 years since the last quake in the same area - Pakenham - magnitude 2.7. https://t.co/wlNoUOLBly. https://t.co/irGwKUZjZZ— Gemma Wiseman (@AuraGem) July 29, 2020
This magnitude 2.5 earthquake in Melbourne’s east has been widely felt in the local area. pic.twitter.com/pdwBSWjFZD— Seismology Centre (@AusQuake) July 29, 2020
The photo has been taken in the Johanna Beach region - Great Ocean Road and The Otways...Glorious landscape of gently rolling greens. And love the snaking gullies in the valley... https://t.co/22CY5R49jV— Gemma Wiseman (@AuraGem) July 29, 2020
Such a stunning design and glowing colours...There is a feeling of bright joy in this winged beauty... https://t.co/fcSWLLWRZR
— Gemma Wiseman (@AuraGem) July 29, 2020
Mini landscape at Rye Back Beach on the Mornington Peninsula
— Gemma Wiseman (@AuraGem) July 29, 2020
(Click to enlarge)
Image taken 23rd October 2011 pic.twitter.com/ZaTRx3LqTw
Love these rocky green shapes touched with rolling sea mist at Rye Back Beach.— Gemma Wiseman (@AuraGem) July 29, 2020
Image taken 23rd October, 2011 pic.twitter.com/aOTXEbOPhm
More eerie rocky shapes... pic.twitter.com/1iADHEd661
— Gemma Wiseman (@AuraGem) July 29, 2020
And we must lower our barriers, our doubts and be receptive to the new; believe that the new is possible. Sometimes, the pain is a sign that something new needs to be born... https://t.co/A8S6Ws3g3T— Gemma Wiseman (@AuraGem) July 29, 2020
