365 days = 365 photographs..rules of engagement; 1.I have to take a photo each day, no matter where I am and what I am doing. 2. Post it, when possible. Not all the places I will be visiting have access to the web; yes I know it is hard to believe but there are still some places like that exist, and they are amazing. 3. No photos from your film library can be used or posted..remember it isn't about the destination, but the journey that takes us there..enjoy. :)
Showing posts with label ANZAC DAY. Show all posts
Showing posts with label ANZAC DAY. Show all posts
Saturday, September 1, 2012
Day 150 - In Memory.
We are in for an exciting
month of travel in the Red Centre.
Raising funds for the Just 4 Kids charity and seeing some amazing
countryside and playing in my favourite place of Oz - the Outback. I thought it was very important to take time
out. To pay respect; to the five diggers
that lost their lives in Afghanistan only two days again. It was our darkest day since the Vietnam
War. Our hearts going out to their
families, friends, and colleagues mourning their loss. May they rest in peace. Lest we Forget.
Wednesday, April 25, 2012
Day 21 – Bush Dawn ANZAC DAY.
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| ANZAC DAY DAWN 2012 |
Weathered hands hold an old photograph. The edges are torn; faded, creased lines
cover the diminishing image. The good
looking gentleman stares back in his uniform; pressed, clean, stands tall,
proud, and ready. Teardrops fall, the
years have passed he is no more, yet the haunting eyes, his soul still peer
from the photograph. He didn’t even make
it to the shore or set foot on Gallipoli.
His blood has long since washed away, in the water from the foreign land
he volunteered to fight in, for a country he believed in, away from family,
friends, and sweethearts. He could have
been your great grandfather, grandfather, uncle, husband or friend. He sacrificed for us, for our lives in what
he believed to be a wonderful country called Australia. On this ANZAC day be proud of the fallen and
their sacrifices. Be proud of our Armed
Services serving Australia today. They
are a long way from home, and their loved ones still wait with a photograph on
the shelf, hoping and praying they come home.
Lest we Forget.
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