- IMG_0199
Tamba street where the house is located - IMG_0200
loading up a bus - IMG_0201
inside a taxi - IMG_0202
common modes of transportation - IMG_0203
Clare checks the mail. - IMG_0204
Tamba market, swollen for Tabaski - IMG_0205
Clare haggles for some vegetables. - IMG_0206
Lunch: pasta with vegetables in a white sauce - IMG_0207
Josh and Cory's swanky hut-yard - IMG_0208
Leslie and Clare - IMG_5725
Alham breaks; all unload. (Clare's) - IMG_5726
Maybe some more pushing will start it... (Clare's) - IMG_5727
Conference around the hood fails to get car moving. (Clare's) - IMG_5729
Leslie chills. (Clare's) - IMG_5730
yeah, still broken (Clare's) - IMG 1911
Bryan and Leslie head to George's to paint his room red...but first, pink. - IMG 1912
PINK! - IMG 1913
PINK PINK PINK - IMG 1916
Tip: When you lack a paint brush, a tampon works well to paint in the corners. - IMG 1918
George loves his new pink room! - IMG 1919
- IMG 1921
Victory is celebrated with fried chicken. - IMG 1922
- IMG 1923
- IMG 1924
- IMG 1926
- IMG_2225
Sunrise on day 2. Notice the surface of the water: we have wind! At about 9pm the night before the wind slowly picked up and we had a good 6-7 hours at near-top-speed for the boat (7 knots, which is a bit more than 7 mph). - IMG_2235
A noticeably happier if scruffier crew. - IMG_2236
Noble captain at the helm. - IMG_2238
As the wind dies late in the morning on the second day, we bust out the "whisker pole," a pole to hold out the jib (sail at the front of the boat) perpendicular to the boat and allow us to sail with the light wind at our backs.