Vision Quest Week at Camas

Vision Quest Week at Camas

6-12 September 2003

(Click on any of the thumbnail photos below to get a larger image. It may be a bit slow to load with a dial-up/modem connection, so be patient!)

page 2 of 3

	Looking down at 'my' bay
My tent, set up for the 24 hour solo. Keep in mind, while it was raining, I couldn't be out taking pictures. It was raining a decent amount during the 24 hours!	Me, during the first part of the day, when I was feeling rather miserable...but at least the sun came out!
The view out my tent	In the evening, I finally went for a walk. If you look at the center of this picture, you can barely see the yellow from the tent's rain cover	The bay near my tent
Unintentional close-up of a fly	Morning sunrise, at the end of the 24 hour solo. (We went from 8AM Tuesday to 8AM Wednesday.)	Hanging out on the lawn after making it through the 24 hour solo. I didn't make it before the self-timer went off...
Still trying to get the timing right...	Finally, I made it!	The moonrise
On Thursday we did a beach clean-up as part of our 'conservation' work.		Still trying to get the timing down on the self-timer...
Group photo: Chris, David, Liz, Richard, Danile, Lee,Claire, me	At the end of the week, at the end of the 'track' which is the walking path to get to Camas(it is about a 1 mile walk off the 'main road' (it is one lane--total, not each way. Also, the bus has to honk at sheep to move off the road in order to pass!) to get to Camas). Daniel changed the setting on my self-timer so I actually made it into this one! Back Row: David, Lee, Amy, Claire, Ben, Florence,Richard, Chris, Dot Front Row: Liz, me, Sarah, Erika, Anka, Daniel	The Wee Parish Church on Iona
The oldest building at the Iona Abbey, dating from the 6th century. To the right is a graveyard where 48 of Scotland's early kings, including Macbeth, are buried.	Me, standing in front of 'Duni', the tallest point on Iona. (Don't look too closely at this photo, as it had been a week at this point since I had had a shower!)	Celtic cross on Iona. Apparently the design of putting the circle around the cross was to help it structurally to withstand the harsh winds.
A view from Duni	Claire and Chris, walking through a field on our 'off the beaten path' trip down the back of Duni	A beach on Iona
		I think this is St. John's Cross, in front of the Iona Abbey

page 2 of 3

Back to edunny.com