My Photos From Across The Ages

Public albums covering everything from #animals, #rugby, and #statues to views of #Miramar, #Hobbiton, and #Mongolia.

Daily Arty Farty photo

A collection of photos that I post daily, read more at my blog post, "How A Daily Photo Keeps Me Sane"

Wellington

I have many (many many) more Wellington views

New Zealand views

Albums of NZ photos from Hobbiton, South Island, top of the North Island, you name it there's a photo in there for you.

Life on Earth

Animals, plants, insects, and fish - they're all here in their most awesome glory.

Creativity round the planet

From street art and statues to signs and posters that caught my eye.

Views of the world

Mostly the UK or Australia but the some wild exotic places hidden amongst them.

Events

From rugby matches, gigs, school fairs, movies, #WellyTech and many more on the 'Events' page. What can I say, there's something for everyone to like.

Back during the first AoNZ 2020 lockdown Paul Brislen, comms person and NZ Twitter personality, answered a question that a lot were asking. His answer goes a long way to also answering why I ask seemingly simple questions in meetings, especially when asking the the definition of an acronym that I know already As is the nature of Twitter Pauls answer was a thread over 12 tweets, I've pulled them all together. "Why do journalists ask stupid questions?" by @paulbrislen, Apr 8 2020 There's a bit of misunderstanding out there about why journalists ask stupid questions - I think stemming from the press conferences and seeing the sausage get made. I'd like to address that if I may. Sometimes journalists ask stupid questions because they're stupid. This is usually not the case but can happen. Usually they ask stupid questions to get the ANSWER to the stupid question on tape or film or on record. This is important. They need to get it on the record because it often do

Mike Riversdale

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