Search / 8 posts tagged Coromandel

Day Trip from Auckland: The Driving Creek Railway. Posted September 22nd, 2008 by liz    Make photo slide shows at www.OneTrueMedia.com New Zealand may not have Paris but it does have it’s own ‘Eyefull’ Tower. It’s found at the top of the Driving Creek Railway and Pottery Complex just outside Coromandel Town in the Coromandel Region.

I’ll bet you’ve been concerned that I had been kidnapped by aliens! No such luck, just a lengthy winter hibernation. This edition of the Journal marks the genesis of an exciting new adventure involving my youngest unmarried son, Daniel.

Are we in a bear market or in a bull market? Frankly nobody has been able to answer this question when the market is on! 3 months or 6 months later everybody will tell you that “May 2008 to Oct. 2008” we were in a bear market, however now we are in a bull market. Bear markets present a challenge to all investors.

Jump to the full entry & travel map Auckland, North Island, New Zealand Kia Ora bro! So here we are in the land of the long white cloud, or ‘godzone’ as kiwi’s refer to … Read the rest here: Kia Ora from Aotearoa - Auckland, North Island, New Zealand

Yay for the NZ Woman’s Weekly and its first ever green issue.  This week, has it got ‘57 pages of stories aimed to both inform you and inspire you to think green’. ‘Outrageous Fortune star Robyn Malcolm tells eco-warrior Francesca Price about why she’s getting back to basics and learning that less

8" x 10" oil on panel. To Purchase, click here. To see more of my work, please visit my website http://www.michellephilip.com/ To be the first to see new work as it becomes available, please visit my blog and subscribe to my mailing list. http://michellephilippaintingaday.blogspot.com/

Yesterday I discussed in length the origins of the term Batik. I have come to realize that there were as many different ways of producing a batik as there are artists working in the medium. Almost as many ways as there are colors in the largest box of Crayola crayons!

The strong uptrend in farm product prices, mounting pressure to expand farm output and yield and expanding government outlays on agriculture, are all likely to stoke demand for agri-inputs such as fertilisers and crop protection products over the next few years.