A Pope who dresses modestly, pays his own lodging bills, drives around Vatican City in a Ford Focus, calls many people on the phone, brings jam sandwiches to on - duty Swiss Guards at his door and
invites street people to his birthday breakfast.
Not exact matches
We also remember Jesus when we
invite people from our neighborhood for food events (see the «Getting to Know Our Neighbors» series on Graceground) in our home, in our yard, in our driveway and in our
street.
We're
inviting everyone on our
street, and those
people may
invite anyone else from the neighborhood, as well as their friends and relatives.
Exactly the right approach: use the public side of Facebook and Twitter for what they're good at (public communications) and turn to
invite - only channels for the real work of getting
people out on the
streets.
When Danish architect and urbanist, Jan Gehl, was
invited to undertake a study of the quality of London's public spaces in 2003, his final report, Public Spaces and Public Life — London (2004), noted a particular absence of children and the elderly on the
streets of the capital: of all
people observed in the case studies, 95 % were between 15 — 64 years of age.
Also in these first two months I was
invited to many local fashion events and there are more and more
people who recognized me at an event, or store, or on the
street.
And just as you might offer money to a homeless stranger, smile at a
person walking down the
street, or
invite a new family from your church over for tea or dinner, take the types of actions online that will help you to get to know the
people who follow you and want to connect with you.
Since your puppy is still too young to venture out on the
streets, you'll need to start
inviting people to your home right away.
Having an emergency shelter allows you to travel freely and take advantage of last second offers, including last second couch surfing hosts,
people you meet on the
street who
invite you to their homes or hotel deals.
Whether you start a chat at a bar,
invite people to sit down with you at a busy restaurant, or just smile to someone on the
street, the locals are happy to chat with a solo traveler.
Everyone greeted one another and smiled while passing in the
streets in some of the small traditional villages around Lake Atitlan; the hospitality that I experienced at local restaurants, hostels and bed and breakfasts was all so accommodating, friendly and
inviting; and
people were happy to help when I needed directions or clarification about something.
The promise of «a new kind of festival for a new age of making» by co-founder, supporter and Lancashire - born designer, Wayne Hemingway, was fulfilled with 30,000
people taking part in over 100 making experiences, encountering 57
invited makers, spanning food, technology, major manufacturing, engineering and crafts, alongside indoor and outdoor markets,
street performance, art installations, film screenings, celebrity cookery demonstrations and the opportunity to experience making with some of Pennine, Lancashire and the UK's most significant manufacturers.
Potential candidates for the Local Studio Artist Residency are
invited for an in -
person interview with the selection committee and 18th
Street Arts Center staff as a prerequisite to occupancy.
For The Big Umbrella, a performance - based work, Mir walked city
streets and
invited people to stand under her specially manufactured umbrella, which, at 240 x 160 cm x 160 cm high, is twice the size of the biggest umbrella found on the market and can shield up to 16
people simultaneously.
People all over the world are
invited to take a photograph on their mobile of artwork and «set them free» on the
streets.
On Saturday 24 September the Nunnery Gallery
invites you to an artist - led pilgrimage to draw water from an ancient well in Valentine's Park, Ilford, paying homage to the idea of a journey that brings
people together and to explore the hidden
streets of east London.
The building has a porous, welcoming presence at
street level, a light - lled core that soars up through the entire interior, and a tiered public hall, which the architect has likened to an «inverted stoop» that
invites people to step down from the
street into a multiuse space that will be free and open to the public during Museum hours and used for presentations and informal gatherings.
Last week I was
invited to speak to a group of bike / safe
streets advocates in Montclair, NJ about what are some good strategies to get better
people who bike and walk in their town.