La de Boheme
La de Boheme (French): The Bohemian
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary: vagabond; unconventional; free and easy. [Modern]; an adventurer in art or literature, of irregular, unconventional habits, questionable tastes, or free morals. [Modern]
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From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary: vagabond; unconventional; free and easy. [Modern]; an adventurer in art or literature, of irregular, unconventional habits, questionable tastes, or free morals. [Modern]
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Hiking: Travel VestsWhen planning a day hike, opt for the lighter travel vest to carry your essential items and free yourself from the limitations of a backpack. -
Stafford VA - Off The Beaten Road: Robertson-Towson HouseThe ruins of a colonial-era house have been preserved from encroaching development and stands behind a community swimming pool in the subdivision of Austin Ridge. -
Stafford VA - Off The Beaten Road: Bloomington House & Adie CemeteryPatawomeck Park on the Chopawamsic Parkway has soccer and baseball fields and a playground, but up on a hill among the trees looms the chimney of an old colonial homesite. -
Stafford VA - Off The Beaten Road: Patawomeck Band Memorial ParkA small park off of Brooke Rd. (SR 608) in Stafford County near Aquia Landing was established in recognition of the Patawomecks, an Indian tribe in colonial Virginia. It has a medicine wheel and a Civil War redoubt. -
Stafford VA - Off The Beaten Road: Brent CemeteryThe ruins of the first Catholic chapel and a plaque to the Spanish missionaries who were massacred in 1570, is near the cemetery of the first English Catholic settlers on a dirt road off Telegraph Rd. (637) in northern Stafford County. -
Hiking In Shenandoah National Park: Rose River FallsThere are two waterfalls on Rose River accessible via the Rose River Loop Trail. The first waterfall is easily seen from the trail. For the more adventurous, there is another waterfall directly below, and can only be seen by climbing down into a gorge. -
Blizzard Of 2010: VirginiaVirginia was transformed into a winter wonderland on February 6, 2010 by a blizzard that left more than 2' of snow in its wake. -
Waymarking: GPS Fun and AdventureLet waymarking and your GPS be your guide to interesting, weird, and useful places around the world. -
Do We Really Care About How Private Our Lives Are?We complain about the loss of our privacy, but many of us are contributing to the disclosure of our own sensitive information. -
Hiking In Shenandoah National Park: Whiteoak CanyonThe Whiteoak Canyon Trail is 5.1 miles long and follows Whiteoak Run down the gorge it has cut. With six waterfalls, it is one of the most popular hikes in the Park, there is parking for access at the top on Skyline Drive or at the bottom in Berry Hollow. -
Shenandoah National Park: Sunset On Hawksbill MountainHawksbill Summit is the highest peak in Shenandoah NP. A viewpoint gives you a 360° view of surrounding peaks. At sunset, it can be quite awe-inspiring. -
10 Handy Uses for a Cell Phone CameraEven though you probably will not print 8 x 12 glossies from your cell phone's camera, it can be an indispensable tool. -
Talk to Your CatI talk to my cats by chuddering. Learn what it is and how you also can chudder to your cat. -
Bad Drivers: Top 10 Annoying HabitsGMAC reports that 20.1% of licensed driver would not be able to pass the driver's written test today. Evidence of this is seen regularly on American highways. Many drivers have bad habits, some of which are just plain annoying! -
Fredericksburg, Virginia: An Off-The-Wall GuideTake a step away from the normal visitor attractions and see some of the hidden treasures and oddities in the historic town of Fredericksburg and surrounding areas. -
Hiking In Shenandoah National Park: Hot-Short Mountain TrailThe Hot-Short Mountain Trail connects the Nicholson Hollow Trail and the Hazel Mountain Trail. Along the way, there are vestiges of the mountain folks who lived there over 70 years ago.
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Hiking: A Slackpacker's GuideYou love hiking, but the prospect of camping out and sleeping on hard ground in unclean clothes after walking miles with a ton of stuff on your back doesn't thrill you? Then you're a slackpacker!
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Shenandoah National Park: ColorsMother Nature comes in colors everywhere as seen in Shenandoah NP.
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Winter In Shenandoah National ParkShenandoah NP is known for its wildflowers in spring, lush greenery in summer, and fall colors in autumn, but winter, the 'forgotten' season, reveals a whole different world of wonderment.
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Cemeteries Of Shenandoah National ParkThere are over 100 cemeteries in the Park today - testimony of the mountaineers that lived there years ago. Some are still maintained by descendants; many more are lost, forgotten, overgrown, and hard to find as Mother Nature reclaims her own.
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Waterfalls Of Shenandoah National ParkThere are many waterfalls in Shenandoah NP -- some very popular and easily accessible by trail, others not so well-known and more challenging to reach.
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Mother And FawnDottie is an old favorite piebald deer seen frequently around Skyland Resort in Shenandoah National Park. Every year she bears twins. This little cutie is one of them.
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Shenandoah National Park: Snow In OctoberHiking up the Stony Man Trail to the summit during a snowstorm is a trip into a whole different world.