Some field
Just some field. Whatever you do, do not click for a larger view. Move along, folks. Nothing to see here.
Deer!
Can deer recognize individual people as individuals? We’d like to that this deer can.
Walking blues
At the MIT Press Reader, Telmo Pievani, professor of biology, writes about “Bipedalism and Other Tales of Evolutionary Oddities.”
Walking every street
From The New York Times, “One Cure for Pandemic Doldrums: Walking Every Street in Your City.”
The walking brain
From The New York Times : “Exercise can freshen and renovate the white matter in our brains, potentially improving our ability to think and remember as we age, according to a new study of walking, dancing and brain health.”
Walking protocol
Wave to everyone. Wave even to those who never wave back.
A daily walk
“One of the few options for escaping the drumbeat of bad news”: New York Times readers on the benefits of a daily walk.
From A.H. Sidgwick
On the clothes and gear of a several-days walk.
A compliment
“I see the two of you walking all the time. You both slimmed up tremendous.”
Track
Involuntary memory meets the slot-car craze.
Walking, not a sport
“Walking is not a sport. Putting one foot in front of the other is child’s play”: Frédéric Gros, A Philosophy of Walking.
Yielding in Massachusetts
In The New York Times Magazine, John Hodgman answers a question about driving in Massachusetts: what should a driver do when someone is standing on the sidewalk at a Yield to Pedestrians crosswalk, not yet crossing?
A representative walk
Air, leaves, air.
“The end of walking”
“There are vast blankets and folds of the country where the ability to walk — to open a door and step outside and go somewhere or nowhere without getting behind the wheel of a car — is a struggle, a fight.”
In one eyelet, in the other eyelet
The heel lock, or lace lock.
Walser walking
“Without walking and the contemplation of nature which is connected with it, without this equally delicious and instructive, equally refreshing and constantly admonishing search, I deem myself lost, and indeed am lost.”
Pedestrians in Los Angeles
The New York Times reports on a crackdown on pedestrians in Los Angeles.
WALK
sidewalks crumbling and everyone in cars