Cole's Blurb

 
Snapped this pic in St. Mark's Square. This elderly Italian man was enjoying his time feeding the filthy pigeons. I hate pigeons. But this was interesting. 
-Cole S. 

 
 This picture is of Rachel posing with balsamic vinegar. We took this because we feared that Magistra (Ms. Schuhl) would have thought the bottle of vinegar was indeed wine. We wanted to have proof just in case. We only drank café! hahaha!
-Cole S.
 Sophia and I on a roof in Venice. Super fun. Felt like I was in pirates of the Caribbean! 
-Cole S.
These tourists from the 15th century wanted to take a photo. The dude on the left was checking his Facebook status. 
-Cole S.
This is Paola and Anna. Anna hosted me and Paola is her best friend. They were extremely kind and took me to the mountains of Valdobbiadene. It was freezing but totally worth it.


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Sophia and Ella's Blog

Image
We departed for the Roman Forum at 8:45 a.m after eating our first breakfast at our hotel. After 12 bus stops and a short walk past several forums belonging to past Roman emperors, we arrived at the main Roman Forum, which many of us recognized from our Latin studies. In our AP Latin course, we had the opportunity to read Julius Caesar's De Bello Gallico and Vergil's The Aeneid, both of which at their time would have been read aloud at the Roman Forum by constituents of consuls and authors. In the spirit of Roman oratory traditions, the two of us read aloud a passage from De Bello Gallico that recounted the bravery of two soldiers during the Gallic Wars. We chose this passage because it represents traditional Roman values and appeared on our AP exam. Many of our peers, including ourselves at times, often forget the modern relevance of classics; recreating a scene from Roman warfare that we've analyzed gave us a unique sense of life to what we all consider a "dead langu
Read more

Saturday Shenanigans

Image
Venice Today:   kids waiting at train station on the way to Venice  Our first Venice bridge, the Rio dei Friari one of the lions of the Doge's Arsenal pranzo ottimo On the way out of Venice, we visited the Scuola Grande di San Rocco, a religious organization dedicated to supporting the city of Venice's middle-class and its poor.  One of the students said, "This is some middle class!" Apparently middle-class isn't what it used to be {: After getting home and freshening up, we had a dinner with all the host students and families that ended at midnight - Italians know how to have a good time. Tomorrow the host families will drop us off at the train station, and we are off to Rome!
Read more