This isn't a fantastic photo, but I like the negative space in it.
This is a former student at the university I taught at who traveled some with us. She bought some pencils to hand out to the kids in this village we stopped at and she was good at crowd control, as you can see her here with her hand up telling them to be patient and get in line.
Looking at these pictures, feeling a little out of place here (especially during the holiday, for some reason), living out of a suitcase, and other things keep reminding me of impermanence. I'm ready to go back, but not anxious, and still not sure exactly when I'll go back. There are a lot of unknowns in the near future (and the more distant future) which keep me in a daily dependence.
I got my immunizations up to date today at the public health clinic. I haven't made any time for language study since attending a Korean church a few weeks ago, and that's something I need to be doing. I'm trying to find this balance of enjoying being here at the same time as I keep taking the steps necessary to go back.
1 comment:
Nice to hear you are enjoying yourself and seeing so many people. It must feel funny to be in that "in between" place - home but not really home. I personally find ambiguity frustrating.
The pictures are fantastic and interesting. I'd love to see how your nephew looks now... my how time flies.
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