One of my professors lived in New Orleans for two years while she got her masters. This was very convenient because she could show us around town without getting lost or ending up in areas we didn’t want to be…
New Orleans is always a party - Mardi Gras float full of people going down the street in the middle of the day and it's not even Mardi Gras!
Downtown New Orleans is full of colorful, intricate French and Spanish architecture. The not-quite-so-colorful building was New Orleans' first "skyscraper" reaching four stories into the sky!
Riding the trolley car with Shannon and the others to get some dinner in Uptown New Orleans. The hot, sticky humidity does wonders to your skin, clothes, and hair.
Dr. Brown, Me, Dr. Richards, and Shannon in front of an Andrew Jackson Memorial and Catholic Cathedral.
Experiencing the heat, humidity, and smell of the city is enough for me not to get excited about planning another trip there any time soon… however, hearing jazz on every corner was a special treat.
All in all I am very grateful to have had this experience and to have gone through the tedious process of doing research to get there. I owe a BIG THANKS to BYU for allotting the funds for me to travel and spend five days 'continuing my education' and providing me the experience of presenting my own research to others from around the world!!
2 comments:
You are so cute.
Aww Jeff, thanks! Oh, you mean Amy! Amy, ditto on the smell, weather, etc. that New Orleans has to offer. I'm sure that it smells even worse now since Hurricane Katrina. At least you can cross it off your list of places to visit now.
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