Showing posts with label Olompali. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Olompali. Show all posts

Tuesday, February 13, 2018

You Will Never Want To Give It Up

A  L  O  H  A !
Mt. Olompali - Click on photo to enter

“It's wonderful to be grateful. 
To have that gratitude 
well out from deep 
within you and pour 
out in waves. -








Olompali above SMART Train tracks & 
Novato Station


- Once you truly 
experience this, you 
will never want 
to give it up.” 
      Srikumar Rao











Chinese New Year is Looming. Goody!

“He is crooked enough 
to hide behind a 
spiral staircase.” 
                           Anne McCaffrey

Anyone come to mind?




⻪⻪⻪⻪⻪⻪⻪⻪⻪⻪⻪⻪⻪⻯

Thank YOU
Friend!
                 Fondly, cloudia

Sunday, December 11, 2016

Town, Country, Cove

A  L  O  H  A !
San Francisco Shadow Play
Young man looks ahead
Old man looks back
The moment, 
a shiny penny,
Rolls unnoticed 
down the crack.
         cloudia







40 Minutes North of the City
"Nature's peace will flow 
into you as sunshine 
flows into trees. 
The winds will blow 
their own freshness 
into you, and the 
storms their energy, 
while cares will drop off 
like autumn leaves."
                      John Muir







5 hrs 40 mins West By Jet

"I have the world's largest 
collection of seashells. 
I keep it on all the 
beaches of the world... 
perhaps you've seen it."
                  Steven Wright


Linking to

Thank YOU
Friend!
                   Warmly, cloudia


Sunday, April 17, 2016

Tuesday, March 29, 2016

California Gleaming

A  L  O  H  A !
My Birds are blooming! [California]


"Give fools their gold, 
and knaves their power;
let fortune's bubbles rise and fall;
who sows a field,
or trains a flower, or plants a tree,
is more than all."
                           John Greenleaf Whittier















 Spring Skies Marin County

“All journeys have 
secret destinations
of which the traveler 
is unaware.”  
                  Martin Buber 















 Novato CA [Olompali Mt]

 "Olompali was a high status residence and 
permanent hub of the MIWOK community.

The Olompali community or tribelet once
comprised 25 square miles of territory,
 and supported a number of 
permanent and semi-permanent 
villages within this territory."

This area was the most heavily populated
by First Nations [Coast Miwok]
north of the Rio Grande.


[]

And so I learn a
new history,
new names, new
places.
Glad you came along
for the ride!
                        Warmly, cloudia