Morning Walk In The Woodlands, Texas (Joy, January 2006) — Image by kenne
Before moving to Tucson in 2010, we did a lot of walking and jogging in our home community, The Woodlands, Texas.
— kenne
Morning Walk In The Woodlands, Texas (Joy, January 2006) — Image by kenne
Before moving to Tucson in 2010, we did a lot of walking and jogging in our home community, The Woodlands, Texas.
— kenne
Posted January 30, 2020 by kenneturner in Capturing the Moment, Information, Photography, The Woodlands
Tagged with Flashback, Jogging, The Woodlands Texas, Walking
The Feet Have It! — Imager by kenne
— kenne
Posted April 17, 2014 by kenneturner in Friends, Information, Life, Photography, Poetry
Tagged with Arizona, D800, Feet, Haiku, Hiking, Outdoors, Sabino Canyon, Santa Catalina Mountains, SCVN, Sonoran Desert, Southern Arizona, Tucson Arizona, Walking
Hiking out of Pima Canon, January 3, 2014 — Image by kenne
Like any art, the art of living will evaporate if we don’t stay involved.
We often hear the statement, “If you don’t use, you lose.”
As a septuagenarian, this principle is most obvious in our physical bodies.
If I spent three years sitting down, when the three years are up,
I won’t be able to walk.
The same applies to any skill.
Stop using your creative imagination and it will evaporate.
Stop caring and you conscience can switch off the same as anything else.
We have to keep using our mind to keep it in shape.
There is no reason we should become less able as the years go by.
By continuing to use our mental and physical capacity to the full,
our mind will keep on working for us.
Since as human beings we become a part of our immediate environment,
it is important to stay involved.
None of us are immune to the influence of our own world –
our friends, our family, our classmates, the books and magazines we read.
These and others with which we live are constantly shaping our thoughts and our feelings.
Life is what our thoughts make of it.
The Bible said, “Man is what he thinks about all day.”
George Bernard Shaw won a Nobel Prize when nearly seventy,
Ben Franklin produced some of his best writings age eighty-four
and Pablo Picasso put brush to canvas right through his eighties.
Keep practicing the art of living.
kenne
Posted January 8, 2014 by kenneturner in Education, Family, Friends, Information, Life, Philosophy, Photography
Tagged with Caring and Sharing, Creative Imagination, George Bernard Shaw, Hiking, Septuagenarian, Staying Involved, The Art of Living, The Bible, Walking