George McCaw is a success entrepreneur who seeks out adventure. He enjoys traveling, skydiving, and hiking.
16 posts
Incredible!!!
Red northern lights | Erik McRitchie
@sherrylephotography
Picture taken 5/26/22
Posted 1/6/23
Sunset at Thor's Well Yachats, OR 97498
Wow!
Quick trip to the lake and countryside this morning. Forgot my camera so just phone pictures today.
From a Volcanic Fissure to a Waterlily Harvest, the 2022 Drone Photo Awards Captures Earth’s Stunning Sights from Above
More from a green summer morning.
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Cool shot 📸
© Paolo Dala
Photograph Adjectives And Adverbs
A few years ago, during my days of teaching college photography courses, I came up with a challenge that I believed would be thought provoking and would push the photographers to try and get creative as possible within a certain time frame. The idea seems simple, go out and photograph an adjective or an adverb. For those who might need a quick explanation, an adjective is defined as a word or phrase naming an attribute, added to or grammatically related to a noun to modify or describe it. Examples: Brave, Calm, Delightful, Mysterious, Large, Proud. An adverb is a word or phrase that modifies or qualifies an adjective, verb or other adverb, expressing a relation of place, time or circumstance. Here are some examples: Away, Backwards, Peacefully, and Slowly.
Basically, adverbs are used to describe verbs or adjective, an adjective describes a noun or pronoun.
…photograph adjectives and adverbs. You can choose one or both, please include in your caption which you have used within your image…
Reminder, nouns and verbs are easy to photograph, but it’s when we photograph an adjective or adverb that our photographs really start to take on a story…
Matt Adams Adjectives and Adverbs
Amazing!
“Where else in the world would you hear a story like mine? I’m a kid from a single mom, a teenage mom from El Salvador who worked in all sorts of low-income jobs… My story is a great story about America. What are the chances that a kid like me would end up being where I am today?” - Frank Rubio
Dr. Frank Rubio is a Los Angeles-born Salvadorian-American who was selected as NASA astronaut candidate in 2017. The Florida native graduated from the U.S. Military Academy and earned a Doctorate of Medicine from the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences. Prior to attending medical school, he served as a UH-60 Blackhawk helicopter pilot and flew more than 1,100 hours, including more than 600 hours of combat and imminent danger time during deployments to Bosnia, Afghanistan and Iraq. Dr. Rubio is a board certified family physician and flight surgeon. At the time of his selection, he was serving in the 10th Special Forces Group (Airborne).
Frank took time from training to become a certified NASA Astronaut to answer questions about his life and career:
It was a friend in the astronaut corps that recommended I put in an application. After he recommended it, I thought it was an amazing opportunity to be a part of something bigger than myself and to allow me to continue to serve. It gave me an opportunity to explore and make a difference. And it sounded like a lot of fun! My past careers have allowed me to be comfortable with uncertainty and the unknown and to function well despite often not having all the facts.
I was on the skydive team in college.
I have one of the best jobs in the world because I get to train and work towards a mission that helps humankind. My job is unique in that you and your team are working to make a difference from a much bigger perspective. And hopefully I get to ride on a rocket and go to space!
Early in my career and throughout my career I was assigned to jobs that may not have been my first choice, but they turned out to be amazing opportunities. I was taught to have a good attitude and give it your best no matter where you are. Those opportunities ended up being some of the best and helped me get where I am today.
A lot of people don’t realize how much studying is involved. It’s comparable to the studying I did in flight school or medical school.
Pictures of my family and friends, a Bible and lots of books to read (probably on a tablet), patches from my Army units- they helped form me to be the person I am today, music, and if I could take my dog (and family), I definitely would! Also, Something for each of my kids to give to them.
The overall idea that the rocks and the different units we studied have so much to tell. You learn to appreciate how much the layout of the land and the rocks and the way they interact together can tell you about the history of that place. It’s amazing.
Everything will be fantastic from the ride up there, to floating in space, to the amazing science we get to perform, to being part of the team. I don’t think I’ll ever get tired of looking back at Earth and having the chance to get the perspective to recognize the grandeur and uniqueness of Earth.
Hello! How are you? I would want to know about them and to share humankind with them.
Thank you for your time Frank, and good luck as you continue to complete astronaut training!
Make sure to follow us on Tumblr for your regular dose of space: http://nasa.tumblr.com.
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George McCaw, entrepreneur, adventurer, thrill-seeker