While staying in Tbilisi for three months, I discovered Barbarestan, which quickly became my favorite restaurant in the city…and about which I told everyone I met. I went there with my friend Claire, a smart, hip Harvard grad who was studying Russian in Georgia for the summer. I went there with a couple on holiday from … Continue reading
Category Archives: travel
armenian churches…
Please enjoy my photos of these beautiful Armenian churches… Continue reading
beautiful armenia…
This summer, when I was staying in Tbilisi, I took a day trip to Armenia. It was a lovely day, and it felt special to see a country I’d only heard about from Armenian expats. These people, who love their homeland so passionately, spoke so highly of Armenia, that I felt compelled to visit. One moment … Continue reading
caucasian wildflowers…
I took these photos today in the Caucasus Mountains. Here they are for your viewing pleasure! Continue reading
kakhetian landscape…
Ujarma fortress (third century) Continue reading
scenes around tbilisi…
Here are some of the things I see every day… Continue reading
some things i saw coming home from school…
Click on an image to scroll through photos. Continue reading
communication II
I just returned from a rainy tour via mazda taxi with my Uzbek host. We had to run to the market to get some meat and veggies for dinner. The driver was Azerbaijani and spoke Russian, Georgian, Azerbaijan, and some English. He and my host spoke Russian. I sat in the back, kind of zoned … Continue reading
communication…
“Communication leads to community, that is, to understanding, intimacy and mutual valuing.” ~ Rollo May All I did today was sleep and eat. Oh, and I also began reading my Beginner’s Georgian book, which promises that, upon completion, I should be able to speak and understand Georgian as well as if I had taken three to … Continue reading
the republic of georgia: first impressions…
Some first impressions of the Republic of Georgia: I Getting out of the airport was pretty simple. I got off the plane, stood in line for about 10 minutes, showed my passport and got it stamped, grabbed my baggage, which arrived very quickly, grabbed a trolley for all my heavy stuff, rolled through the “nothing … Continue reading