At times it is not so much the milestones but the length of the journey that brings meaning to traveling.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Total Pageviews
About Me
- Anil P
- At the turn of the century I returned to Bombay from Goa, not an easy decision to make. A software company let me in, then another, then yet another. Time ran past. This time around I was wise enough not to give chase. So occasionally I take my camera along, searching for corners, finding them where none exist. And some of them are painted blue.
Contact
windyskies(at)yahoo(dot)com
Copyright
All photography and text are copyright of the author unless otherwise specified.
Street Travelogues
- Meandering Among Ruins And Memories In Bijapur
- To Qurban Ali's in Masjid
- Laburnum Road
- Leaves of Life
- Prayer Time At Delhi’s Jama Masjid
- Black, Yellow, and Shades of White
- Premier Padmini, The Workhorse
- Sugarcane in the Summer
- A Sugarcane Morning in North Karnataka
- At Mount Mary Church in Bandra
- Paan Melodies
- A Feni Consultant in the Jungle
Festival Travelogues
Destination Travelogues
Railway Travelogues
Blog Archive
Recent Comments
Widget by ReviewOfWeb
They came here
17 comments:
"...the long and winding road..."
I often like the journey rather than the destination
Lakshmi
or perhaps, the 'being' in the journey, no matter how long or short it be?:)
beautiful snap that!
I agree with backpakker. But if you grow weary of the long road, there's always the saying: Two shorten the road. Having a companion is sometimes wonderful.
Kenju: Hmmm. The long and winding road that never ends but goes on and on. It runs because it can't stop :)
Backpakker: Same here.
Dharmabum: Very much so. The anticipation, the beginning of a journey.
D. Chedwick: Of a road that does not weary a traveler, so much so the traveler wishes it could go on and on whatever the traveler's reason may be.
Lovely picture. And a lovelier thought.
:)
Very true and with less words you expressed it all :)
I want to let you know my poetry book is out and I Need your help...for details check out my blog please
Thanks n Cheers
well said. :)
Anil, you say so much with so few words and the perfect image. That could almost be the American midwest.
Princess Stefania: Thank you :)
Dawn: That's great news. All the best with your book. I checked your blog entry on that one.
Churningthewordmill: :)
Sarah Laurence: Thank you for your kind comment. Somehow it reminds me of a painting by Andrew Wyeth, not all of it though. I've never been to the American Midwest, must make for a pretty sight though.
Thank you so much for visiting my blog. I truly enjoy your wisdom and your photography is beautiful
true that!
sometimes listening to what the road has to say is as important as what your soul says.....
N:Absolutely.
Just the thing I needed to read.
How true! Your narrative makes fascinating reading.
Its a beautiful picture and the quote is meaningful.
Mridula: :)
Pradeep: Thanks.
Prats: Thank you.
Post a Comment