J Walks the Earth

J Walks the Earth Hi! My name is J, and welcome to my online travel photo journal of some sort. This eagerness stems from an accident that happened more than a decade ago.

I am a Filipino expatriate who recently immigrated to the UK after working as a Paramedic Educator in Qatar for a couple of years. My current goal is to pass OSCE, an exam I’m scheduled to take in roughly a month, so I can legally work as a Nurse in the UK. After which, I will only be required 37.5 hours a week to work at the hospital, which gives me 130.5 hours that I will unevenly divide to slee

p, do household chores, probably go to the gym, and fulfill my long-standing aspiration of being able to have enough time and money to travel. I was hit by a car speeding downhill, flung 3 meters away, and knocked unconscious, but miraculously only suffered abrasions on my face and limbs. I was only 20 then, but I could have died. That horrific episode fueled my desire for exploration because, as the words of St. Augustine go: “The world is a book, and those who do not travel read only one page.” And what good is a book that’s barely read? I haven’t decided yet what will become of this page, but I will be posting photos that portray my travel experiences and probably some photography projects. With this blog, I also hope to share information and ideas that might be helpful to fellow travelers and photo enthusiasts. I really should be studying for my OSCE right now.

Embark on a journey a hundred kilometers from the heart of Doha to discover the captivating art installation Shadows Tra...
22/10/2024

Embark on a journey a hundred kilometers from the heart of Doha to discover the captivating art installation Shadows Travelling on the Sea of the Day by the renowned Danish-Icelandic artist Olafur Eliasson.

The art installation features twenty circular canopies, each with downward-facing mirrors supported by steel semicircles. Ten of these are arranged in the center to form a pentagram when viewed from above, referencing designs found in ancient Islamic patterns. It also includes three single rings and two double rings, all securely fixed to the ground.

From afar, the artwork may seem like a desert mirage. But as you navigate beneath the structure, you'll be immersed in an exploration of the relationship between reflection and reality, engaging your senses and intellect.

https://jwalkstheearth.com/?p=253
https://www.instagram.com/jwalkstheearth/

An exposure of over 40,000 primarily hexagonal, interlocking basalt columns, the Giant's Causeway is a stunning natural ...
14/01/2024

An exposure of over 40,000 primarily hexagonal, interlocking basalt columns, the Giant's Causeway is a stunning natural wonder that is a testimony to Earth’s significant development millions of years ago. Today, the Giant's Causeway is known to be the only UNESCO Heritage Site in Northern Ireland and draws an immense number of visitors every year.



https://jwalkstheearth.com/?p=183

Within the vast, desolate desert landscape of Zekreet stands four steel monoliths crafted by internationally acclaimed a...
10/06/2023

Within the vast, desolate desert landscape of Zekreet stands four steel monoliths crafted by internationally acclaimed artist Richard Serra.

https://jwalkstheearth.com/?p=93

10/06/2023
04/03/2019

2019

26/08/2017

Good morning!

14/06/2017

XLVI

28/04/2014
16/06/2013
the molave milk station is a part of a large private compound owned by physician turned entrepreneur, dr. ramon unchuan....
19/05/2013

the molave milk station is a part of a large private compound owned by physician turned entrepreneur, dr. ramon unchuan. it is a popular pit stop to those who travel southwest of cebu and a fine destination to those who simply crave for homemade dairy treats.

though there are a lot of delicacies listed on their menu, products originally served here are soft ice creams of varying flavors and fresh milk from the cows and carabaos raised in the milk station's own farm.

the place opens at six in the morning and closes at nine in the evening.

to get there, travel south west from metro cebu. once you reach the carcar intersection, head right to dakit, barili. approximately 13 kilometers after, you will come across a lot parallel to the road, interspersed with molave trees. hence, the name.

07/05/2013

Address

Dukhan

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when J Walks the Earth posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to J Walks the Earth:

Shortcuts

Share

Category