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Wet days bring luminescent foliage, a green not yet deepened by summer sun. Pungent mud at the pond edge. Siri splashes, mosquitos feast!
tweeted 5 days ago -
Saw my first bear of spring, and turtles sunning on a rock. Discovered Siri will ride with me squeezed in a kayak. All in all, a good day.
tweeted 14 days ago -
Cold. Sun hiding behind white and grey clouds. A bit of blue above; a little blue, myself. Faded forest and field: early spring sepia.
tweeted 43 days ago -
Yesterday I woke to a rooster, doves, a toucan and wind caressing the canopy. Today I ready myself for a neotropical migration, my own.
tweeted 53 days ago -
Last night's sunset a tangerine consumed by a northwest ridge. Birds greet the rising sun. Goodbye, Amapala -- not forever, but for a while.
tweeted 55 days ago -
Wind like a river pours through the valley. Crickets sing while dark descends and Lily of the Valley scent (coffee blossoms) lingers.
tweeted 60 days ago
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Wet days bring luminescent foliage, a green not yet deepened by summer sun. Pungent mud at the pond edge. Siri splashes, mosquitos feast!
Monthly Archives: September 2011
Mapping interlude: the brain in the tail
Leadership does not have to come from established organizations — leadership can emerge from communities and without an institutional relationship. In other words, people can organize without organizations. The recent examples of social uprisings in the middle east are examples of emergent, non-organizational organization, as are the recent riots in London (it’s not all positive). Closer to home, the recent community response in the Mad River Valley to Tropical Storm Irene shows it is possible for a decentralized yet “organized” response to a natural disaster in parallel to the usual institutional responses from government, nonprofit and for-profit businesses. All of these recent examples are possible because of modern social media. Continue reading
