Clive
Webber
Victoria,
British Columbia, Canada
clive.h.webber "at"
gmail.com
"It is better to accept the
consequences of what you've done
than to regret not taking the chance in the first
place."
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About the Stinky Feet
Project:
The Stinky Feet Project is an informal non-profit
project directed by Clive Webber, designed to raise funds
and awareness for worthwhile charities.
Philanthropy needs not originate from millionaires;
we all have the ability to change the world and inspire
others. The Stinky Feet Project is a collection of adventures
which aim to educate, entertain and inspire its followers.
In exchange, funds raised by the adventures go directly
to related charities who aim to improve the lives of others.
The Project exists to activate and inspire
others through adventure and to promote and raise funds
for worthwhile charitable causes.
Inukshuk
of Tombstone Park, Yukon Territory
Photo taken 17 June 2004. Lat/Long: N64 26 W138 24
Inukshuk at the bottom of the world
Parque Nacional Torres del Paine, Chile
Made by Clive on 20 March 2006
Lat/Long: S50 58.130 W73 01.631 |
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Inukshuk
of the Pacific Ocean
Suwarrow Atoll, Cook Islands
Made by Clive on 28 May 2008
Lat/Long: S13 12.374 W163 07.550 |
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Inukshuk
of the Rocky Mountains
Mt. Broadwood Cons. Area, British Columbia
Made by Clive on 1 June 2011
Lat/Long: N49 14.731 W115 02.426 |
About the Inukshuk:
Created
by fire, shaped by wind
and water, and belonging to the earth,
the
effects of the elements combine to create a truly Canadian
symbol: The Inukshuk.
The
inukshuk (technically spelt and pronounced
as "inuksuk", plural "inuksuit") is
a deep-rooted symbol to the Inuit people of the North; a
stone landmark and directional marker that signifies safety,
hope and friendship. It comes from the Inuktitut language,
literally translated as "something which acts for or
performs the function of a person", or more simply
from the words "person" (inuk) and "substitute"
(suk).
When
we find ourselves on the edge of civilization, the inukshuk
appears on the horizon. It beckons to us, invoking our spirit
and fascination of what lies ahead.
When
we venture into nature, the inukshuk becomes a symbol of
humanity, invoking confidence and strength.
When
we return to the comforts of home, the inukshuk remains,
marking the passage of our journeys and inspiring others
to follow our footsteps and beyond.
The
inukshuk is the official logo of the Stinky Feet Project
