You know everything is well when you still see a flock of birds doing what Nature designed for them to do. And perhaps humans can learn from the birds – that sometimes being carefree is what we need to be.
Here, the iconic Oblation statue of the University of the Philippines is bathed in glorious light by the setting sun a day before the September equinox.
Once an active crater of the Taal Volcano complex, this peak has been the iconic shape seen in many depictions of the volcano. Up close, it still looks dismal despite the verdant cover on its slopes.
Mangrove seedlings exude hope. Soon this seafront will become a lush sanctuary for fish and marine animals. Less space for beach goers but more space for biodiversity.
When the kápok tree is in season, its cotton-like fluff permeates the air. This sight is the closest thing a tropical country can experience something akin to snow.
My first post for the year is a serene afternoon overlooking a breakwater taken a few days before the new year started. We merely separate time in measured lengths, but time is set in a continuum, working in constant repetition and regular order.
A contiguous canopy of acacia shields many from the solar glare. This is the regular scene in this university campus – a blanket of foliage effectively illuminates this main thoroughfare with verdant hues.