4 notes
·
View notes
Camino tattoo time.
18 notes
·
View notes
Schau dir "Sniff 'n' The Tears - "Driver's Seat" (Official Video)" auf YouTube an
Vor 44 Jahren sind wir mit dem Song von Osnabrück nach Albufeira gedüst (nur ich mit einem Führerschein), zum Schluss nur mit Captagon um wach zu bleiben......jetzt sitze ich hier in einer Bar, mache eine kleine Pause nach einem fürchterlichen Start in den Tag und der Song wird gespielt. Crazy😁
3 notes
·
View notes
Old Hórreo in the province of Galicia. This is a typical granary which is mostly found in the northwest of Spain. Visit my shop for Camino art products: http://caminoestrella.com/shop http://www.etsy.com/shop/CaminoEstrella ✈️ Worldwide shipping
3 notes
·
View notes
8 notes
·
View notes
Los peregrinos del apocalipsis. Padrón Galicia. #padron #caminoportugues #Caminodesantiago #peregrinos (en Padron, Espanha) https://www.instagram.com/p/CjYjeidtz6d/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
2 notes
·
View notes
4 notes
·
View notes
T-36 days until Camino Portugues
I've still to decide on my weapon of choice for kicking the Camino. Up until a couple of weeks ago I was planning on using the Yedoo Wolfer. I'd modified it a little fitting it with oversized tyres to handle less than perfect roads now having watched a video about the Camino Portugues I'm having doubts. My instinct says take the Kickbike Cross 29er. The Cross 29er is better suited to the job but I really worry about it's hydraulic brake lines getting damaged on the flight to Lisbon. The Wolfer is fast and agile but it's designed for racing, it uses regular bike parts and can be repaired by any bike shop. The Cross 29er is robust, it can handle really bad terrain. I proved that by once scooting down Croagh Patrick! I just worry about the disc brakes and hydraulics going bad, getting them repaired in the middle of Portugual I'm guessing would be difficult. What to do?
0 notes
Learning to Walk 10
"Walk as though you imprint your solidity, your freedom, and your peace on the earth."
- Thich Nhat Hanh
CAMINHO PORTUGUÊS – Conímbriga
(32,078 STEPS – 22.96 KMS – 14.26 MILES)
��Walk as though you imprint your solidity, your freedom, and your peace on the earth.”
– Thich Nhat Hanh
I jokingly (or was I?) told our gracious host at dinner last night that coffee and pastries are very important to me before a day’s walk. Guess who showed up at the beginning of the day…
Hospitality
Hospitality is the…
View On WordPress
0 notes
I was asked many times on Friday, “Are you happy with your show?” I found this a funny question to ponder as I realized this show has very little to do with me, in my opinion. It didn’t really matter what I thought. It was much more about so many other things but I, the artist, am just one of the pieces in the mosaic. This production is about a process, an experience, design, energy & flow. My attendance at the show was mainly fuelled by curiosity. How would the viewer become part of the process and experience. Unfortunately, on the night of the opening I had little time to observe but I did catch a glimpse of some of it. I had people tell me they watched and followed my posts as Vincent and I walked through Portugal and Spain. Some expressed that they felt part of the Walk and looked forward to the daily updates. Then, coming to the show, they could spot parts of the mosaic that they connected to as pictures originally and the excitement of making those connections. So, if you have seen the show and experienced some excitement, wonder or had some curiosity ignited, then yes, I am so very happy with the show. And thank you for taking the time to check it out.🙏🏼 The show is up @acuarts until April 1st. #processofanartist #mosaicmusings #studiotheo #caminoportugues #yegartist https://www.instagram.com/p/CpczotBrwkLjDRn9jAVNTUYXrd1Vb3ukS9-R140/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
0 notes
0 notes
Day 27 – Pontevedra to Armenteira – 21 km
Leaving Pontevedra in the morning provided some beautiful views of the city.
With any early start I was able to catch the sunrise outside of Pontevedra.
About 3 km outside of Pontevedra I left the main route and took the spiritual variant. This route was hilly (700 m up and 430 m down) and scenic, passing through a number of villages and towns including Poio, with its monastery, and the seaside town of Combarro, with its numerous granaries. Only one third of the walk was on dirt paths, fortunately through tranquil forests.
I walked all day with Christian from Germany; Steen from Denmark, a Dynamics AX consultant; and Karmen from Estonia. When I asked them about the war, they concluded that there are two big issues: energy (availability & costs) and immigration (Ukrainians and now Russian men fleeing conscription).
Recently, the majority of the people that I have been meeting are Canadians and Germans. Strangely disproportionate.
Tonight we attended a pilgrims’ blessing at the Armenteira monastery. Even though it was in Spanish, I found it to be very peaceful. Afterwards I enjoyed dinner with other pilgrims.
Last night I stayed at Apartment Oliva in Pontevedra. It was a two bedroom apartment that fit three people. It had had a kitchen, living room, washing machine, and a terrace. The terrace had lots of sun but was not private. Clean and modern. Highly recommended.
8 notes
·
View notes
Pilgrim, after completing the 800 km long Camino de Santiago. 📎 Visit my shop for Camino de Santiago Art products: http://caminoestrella.com/shop http://www.etsy.com/shop/CaminoEstrella ✈️ Worldwide shipping
3 notes
·
View notes
#260 #santiago #caminodesantiago #caminoportugues (at Santiago de Compostela, Spain) https://www.instagram.com/p/CjFkeClJLqv/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
0 notes
Iglesia de San Salvador de Grijo. #iglesiadesansalvadordegrijo #grijo #caminoportugues #caminodesantiago #viajes #travel #traveler #espaciofotografico. (en Grijó, Porto, Portugal) https://www.instagram.com/p/Ci0g3iTNLDI/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
0 notes