5. The Grampians national park has 600km of roads and 160km of walking tracks it takes time to fully experience the diversity of the Grampians. There are cool fern gullies, many walking trails, waterfalls, lookouts and wonderful wildflower areas. The Grampians National Park is a great place for outdoor activities: bushwalking, picnicking, camping, rock-climbing, fishing, photography, nature study and car touring. Certain roads are suitable for cycling and you can swim in some nearby
Doing this project has opened my eyes up to a county in Pennsylvania called Armstrong County. I had never even heard of the name, let alone know what kinds of things are there. I noticed that the county has a lot of nature sittings. That is the main reason why I choose this county. It looked very alive with all the colorful leaves.
This is a painting that I did using natural dyes from berries and other plants found around Eaton Canyon Park. Ever since I was young, I like being in the wilderness. You are able to hear the sounds that insects make, the flowing water from the river, and smell the aroma from the diverse species of plants. Traveling around Eaton Canyon Park, I gathered a bunch of berries and some other plants. Using them, I created natural dye in order to paint this.
There is an amusement park owned by Dolly Parton called Dollywood. Also, up in the mountains there is a large building with an indoor skating rink that had more rides and alpine sledding. Alpine sledding is a wonderful activity for families, and you'll enjoy the feeling of wind rushing past you as you speed down the mountain! Even though there are lots of tourist-centered things, a vacation to Tennessee is completely worth it. So bring your family and enjoy your vacation!
The Harmonious Relationships “The Day was such on as we should have chosen, one of our heavenly autumnal days, when the sun shines blandly through the clear and cloudless sky, and the crystal atmosphere casts a veil of beauty over the landscape, rich with the loveliest tints. Sundry baskets, containing many good things, provided by the ladies, were placed in the wagons, giving weighty promise that we should not die of famine among the mountains… scattered in groups, we went loitering along, sometimes stopping to pick a flower or a pebble, and to gaze upon the precipices above us, or into the gulf below… But we could not linger to gaze upon this. We were hungry, and the wagons having overtaken us, it was proposed we dine at the charming waterfall close by.”1 This 1838 quote by Thomas Cole paints a romantic scene of family and friends enjoying their time in nature. Cole uses such words like, heavenly, gaze, and linger to evoke a surreal emotion that he has in the presence of true nature. This experience he had might have led to production of his painting in 1846, “The Pic-Nic.” When examining the piece, many human figures as well as the abundance of nature both govern the painting.
Located at The Metropolitan Museum, "A Sunday on La Grande Jatte" by Georges Seurat (French, Paris 1859–1891 Paris)", depicting a landscape painting consisting of an abundance of people such as: couples, men and women with their children, and elderlies all gathered on a sunny day in a suburban park parallel to a river, enjoying the fine scenery before them, including animals in their surroundings. On the right side of the foreground stands a woman dressed in a royal purple fancy, puffed skirt with a tight black top to compliment her figure, along with a black hat to match, and a flower on the front of her hat, the color of fuchsia. The man beside her is wearing a long lavender-colored poncho and a tall hat; both individuals carry no emotional expression on their face as they are staring into the environment. The woman is holding up an umbrella with her right hand to prevent the exposure of the sun, with a leash dangling from her left hand attached to her pet monkey, while the man next to her is holding a cigar pipe in his right hand, along with a cigar in his left hand. In front of the man and the woman, is a dark brown dog facing his head downwards to the grass, while the small dog on the right side behind him is laying down on the grass besides the small monkey, both nearby a cloth- like material laid flat out on the grass.
A lot of construction and agricultural activities contribute to the hustle-bustle of this town as the town conforms to the fast moving pace of society. New parking lots are being built, restaurants are being upgraded, and talk of a mall buzzes in the ears of the locals. The beautiful river of Wales stretches across the farmland, its waves woven into a intricate pattern of silvery stars as the cold freezing water tickles my feet making me feel numb .Apart from giving grandstand view ,it flora and fauna contributes to the overall provisions of the town. There were many flowers here, many kinds, white, yellow, purple and blue.The perfume of the lilies in the sun permeates the heavy air as it lazily drifts over the water. The wind of this town was part of my breath, the leaves were part of my song, the flowers were part of my purity and
Austen’s book is set in the countryside and she goes into deep detail about places such as Barton Cottage. She describes Barton Valley as “a pleasant, fertile spot, well wooded, and rich in pasture”. Austen goes into so much detail that the reader can imagine these places which helps the reader get much more involved into the book. Rankin’s novel is a lot more city based (Edinburgh) and like Austen, Rankin goes into a lot of detail to describe the setting. One setting he describes with such detail is the beach with it “stretched out for hundreds of yards” the “rocky outcrops” and the “clouds visible in the sky”.
I felt calm and content remembering how I fell in love in the majestic fall. As I made my way up the mountain I took in the beauty of my surroundings. The trees were green and full of vitality which resembled my life. Birds flew and sang gracefully, and squirrels scurried away as I etched closer to them. The sky was a deep blue with a few puffy clouds and the wind was moderate with an aroma of fresh cut grass and a hint of sweet flowers.
Particularly, how the garden is depicted at the moment when Serena Joy meets Offred. At this moment, the positive description of the colour of the flowers, the tulips and the green lawn construct a strong and powerful image for the Commanders and Wives as the dominant social and political class. In contrast, the