
What do you say when there’s nothing left to say? Nothing, I suppose. I was reading Colin Jago’s blog, Photostream. His last post was entitled Silence Is Golden, where he talks about how his blog was always just an experiment and that now that experiment is over, he’s letting his domain name expire and moving onto other things. I cannot recall if Colin ever posted a comment here. I believe that he did, but I don’t remember. I know that he posted some at Paul Butzi’s blog, though. I probably posted a few comments on his blog, certainly less than 10, but I did read it most every time that he made a post.
Things come and go, people, relationships, ‘stuff’ that we own, blogs, etc. I know that one day I’ll stop doing this blog, but for now, I still have plenty to say … I think. At this point in life, things are changing so rapidly and I continue to use my photography along with a healthy dose of reading to try understand the true nature of myself; so, since I don’t limit this blog to strictly photographic topics, I’ll have lots to talk about as I continue to learn.
Thinking back, there are a few blogs that popped up in my head when Colin was ending his blog. These were blogs that I used to visit regularly and enjoyed, but they no longer exist. They’ve moved on.
- Native Flavaz by Ndiginiz: This blog was based in New Zealand. I remember the author, Ndiginiz, used to visit here. Each one of his comments would start with Tena koe ehoa. I never knew what that meant. The interesting thing is that if you search for that phrase on Google, you’ll only find a lot of his comments across various blogs! I really liked visiting his blog and looking at his moody photos.
- John – A Journey Not A Destination – For the life of me, I
cannotcould not remember John’s last name or the name of his blog, but a little bit of database querying solved that!; however, I do remember that he had a blog dealing mostly with Taoism or Taoist thought. I used to enjoy reading his blog. I’ve searched my archives looking for his name, but haven’t found it. I guess that it doesn’t matter. He’s off doing different things, now. - Micki – We still stay in contact via e-mail. She was one of the first people to place a comment on my blog. She still will post a comment on occasion. I used to love to visit her blog and read about her adventures and laugh about all of the critters that she had around, especially her refrigerated toad. LOL!
Anyway, it’s fun to make new discoveries, hang out for a while, and then be able to let go. Good luck on your future endeavors, Colin.
Related posts:
7 Responses to “When there is nothing left to say.”
Sorry, the comment form is closed at this time.
Fantastic photo and a great post. I use to write a non-photo blog for about 5 years about everything and anything and I made a lot of friends but I just burnt out. Now I enjoy the photo’s and thoughts of those I visit daily.
If you ever interested in finding more blogs that discuss Taoism, I’ve got over 130 Taoist links on the right sidebar of my blog. Several of these resources are really goods ones, in my opinion.
Sorry. The second word of sentence #1 should be you’re.
Now I’ve got almost as many critters living in the house as I have roaming about my yard. The addition of the garden pond keeps the wildlife ahead, though. I’ve also grown more patient and don’t believe I would ever refrigerate a toad again. However, after the new dog got into the brownies AND the bread bowl yesterday, he almost found himself refrigerated!
I do miss the people contact of daily blogging. However, I don’t miss the pressure to keep at it and all the troubles I had scanning my photos every day.
Talk to you soon!
The image you have with this post is just stunning. Can you tell me anything about how you captured it?
Hey, Chris. Thanks! It’s a pretty simple shot, actually. I took it with my Tamron 90mm macro. There were some trees next to a small bridge and some of the branches overlapped the rails. It was pretty cold that morning, about 25 degrees, and frost was everywhere.
Hi there! I just want to say that tena koe e hoa is a Maori (the indigenous language spoken in New Zealand) greeting. Tena koe means hello, and e hoa means friend.