Olvera Street, Los Angeles, California, US
While Karen and I (we run fyi!) were out exploring LA, we came across this soccer ball that reminded us of our FYI logo
Thanks for following!
:)
UCSD Geisel Library, La Jolla, California
The Geisel Library was so named because of the generous donation of funds from the late Theodor Geisel (aka Dr. Seuss). It’s unique appearance has resulted in its feature in many films and commercials, including the recent film Inception.
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Hello followers, we’re sorry for not posting so much as of late, but we have recently moved to our new home and university, UCSD, in the beautiful city of La Jolla. We’re adjusting as this is our first year, but promise to get back to posting ASAP! Thanks for following, we love you!
xo, FYI
Olvera Street, Los Angeles, California, US
While Karen and I (we run fyi!) were out exploring LA, we came across this soccer ball that reminded us of our FYI logo
Thanks for following!
:)
Nara, Japan
According to the legendary history of Kasuga Shrine, a mythological god Takemikazuchi arrived in Nara on a white deer to guard the newly built capital of Heijō-kyō. Since then the deer have been regarded as heavenly animals, protecting the city.
Tame deer roam through the town, especially in Nara Park. Snack vendors sell “shika sembei” (deer biscuits) to visitors so they can enjoy feeding the deer. Some of the deer have learned to bow in response to tourists’ bows. They nudge, jostle, and even bite for food.
A Cambodian man takes refuge in Thailand, circa 1975
Photo source: Concern America
Asked by alotlikeruni
Jackie has been to the Philippines, Japan, Hong Kong, China, Canada, Mexico, France, and Spain.
Karen has been to India, England, Canada, and France.
Both of us have traveled all over the US and have plans of studying abroad in the next few years.
Your blog is really cool too! Thanks for following :)
Vigan, Ilocos Sur, Philippines
Some of the houses in Vigan evoke memories from the Spanish-colonial era. It is still preserved and remains as a cool spot for tourists.
SUBMITTED BY: alotlikeruni
Vatican City
Founded in 1506, the Papal Swiss Guard is the Vatican’s military unit and is charged with protecting the pope and guarding the Apostolic Palace and the gates of Vatican City. The vibrant blue, yellow and red—the colors of the Medici—have been used since the 1600s, and the uniforms have had minor changes through the centuries.