Did you take this dreamy picture, what a good representation of the quote! I love this quote and have put it on our church prayer line in the past. It's one of my favorites. Hope you have a great weekend.
began his career writing scenarios for the long-running railroad series The Hazards of Helen (1914-1917).
Extremely busy in the 1920s, Clark churned out original stories and screenplays for action adventures and Westerns alike, often working with director/producer Clifford Elfelt and the young Ken Maynard.
Near the end of the decade, he found a home with poverty row company FBO, who even allowed him to both write and direct Tom Tyler's The Texas Tornado (1928).
A busy supplier of B-Westerns well into the sound era, Clark later wrote for Buck Jones, Tim McCoy, and Randolph Scott.
I never know what I'm going to see or learn in this blog world of ours. That is such a cool comment post by nancy! :)
This photo looks like it should be in one of James Fenimore Cooper's books. I mention him because my junior general English class is reading an excerpt from The Last of the Mohicans--part of Cooper's The Leatherstocking Tales.
There is much truth in that quote--puts a whole new perspective on obstacles, doesn't it?
Looking at this path is could be one of the many I have walked in Australia, perhaps the dreaminess of the shot has makes the type of trees immaterial. Walking forest paths and the path of life is a pleasure because of the discoveries we make on the way. Thank your for your lovely photo and encouraging words this day.
Many thanks for the blessing and beauty today, Susan. I am stepping into something new, so trying to be brave, and also a difficulty which has me puzzled currently, but trying to remain hopeful... Your post has lifted my spirits--Thank you! :o) Happy Weekend ((HUGS))
36 comments:
How very, very true!
So true - and such a pretty scene!
Did you take this dreamy picture, what a good representation of the quote! I love this quote and have put it on our church prayer line in the past. It's one of my favorites. Hope you have a great weekend.
Some very wise words today ~ how beautiful that path is!
Happy weekend!
xo Catherine
Thank you for this. Both photo and words...
This is absolutely perfect for me today Susan. I am longing for direction.
This photo is lovely. Is it a place around you? The words are uplifting...obstacles count for something. Love it!
a dreamy image with such truth!
I can't say I've gone down many paths without running into an obstacle one or another kind. And only a very few have ever been dead-ends.
The image looks like a painting.
This path is a short distance from my garage ... close to where the little deer was the other day.
Thank you! And the same for you .....how gorgeous this is! So soft and lovely and serene!
A native of Pittsburgh, PA,
and "a former cowhand and trail guide,"
American screenwriter Frank Howard Clark
began his career writing scenarios for the long-running railroad series The Hazards of Helen (1914-1917).
Extremely busy in the 1920s, Clark churned out original stories and screenplays for action adventures and Westerns alike, often working with director/producer Clifford Elfelt and the young Ken Maynard.
Near the end of the decade, he found a home with poverty row company FBO, who even allowed him to both write and direct Tom Tyler's The Texas Tornado (1928).
A busy supplier of B-Westerns well into the sound era, Clark later wrote for Buck Jones, Tim McCoy, and Randolph Scott.
I never know what I'm going to see or learn in this blog world of ours. That is such a cool comment post by nancy! :)
This photo looks like it should be in one of James Fenimore Cooper's books. I mention him because my junior general English class is reading an excerpt from The Last of the Mohicans--part of Cooper's The Leatherstocking Tales.
There is much truth in that quote--puts a whole new perspective on obstacles, doesn't it?
...indeed, very very true... a wonderful treat...
TC.
>kelvin
Looking at this path is could be one of the many I have walked in Australia, perhaps the dreaminess of the shot has makes the type of trees immaterial. Walking forest paths and the path of life is a pleasure because of the discoveries we make on the way. Thank your for your lovely photo and encouraging words this day.
I love that quote! So very true!
What a wonderful path that is. If only I could be there with you and have a nice quite chat.
Be blessed and well my friend.
Hugs Dagmar
Beautiful photo, very painterly. And it works well with the Frank Howard Clark quote. Hope you day is blessed as well.
Many thanks for the blessing and beauty today, Susan. I am stepping into something new, so trying to be brave, and also a difficulty which has me puzzled currently, but trying to remain hopeful... Your post has lifted my spirits--Thank you! :o) Happy Weekend ((HUGS))
What a lovely blog. I'll be back.
Thelma Z
www.widowsphere.blogspot.com
thanks for a lovley walk in the woods without even leaving my desk.
Then I'm pretty sure that my path is leading somewhere. Beautiful photo!
what an insightful quote...and always great photos to match. xox
Amen, so powerful and true.
love this.
love you.
thanks so much,
Jennifer
Now that is a fantastic quote. And picture!
both are beautiful - the path with no obstacles made me smile:)
this was very encouraging and inspirational....
thank you.
And sometimes, that's the best path to take to simply be where ever I'm at.
Thanks for this today. It's lovely.
Thanks for the blessing...and back at you!
Ahhh, pure truthfulness and a thought worth remembering as we move forward through our days.
Gorgeous image, glorious thoughts
I'm with Louise. I think that's the path for me ... one of these days, and not soon enough!
May we be blessed with obstacles. :)
Good quote - I had to copy and share. Thanks P.S. I enjoyed your photography.
thanks for this blessing.
your photo gives me a sense of comfort.
Post a Comment