Camping with the small group was a pleasant experience.
I enjoyed this chance to get away from everything and just relax underneath the stars. Our campsite was about 2,000 to 3,000 feet above sea level so we were virtually above the clouds. The sights were really something...
Too bad I only took a few minutes to enjoy the view. I was too preoccupied with the fire to do anything else. I stood around the fire so long that my snot actually became black. I don't know what it is that draws me to the fire...
So what does camping mean to you? To me, camping is all about creativity and spontaneity mixed with a little rest and relaxation.
On the one hand, there should be no planned events, no rules. Camping is about being free, doing what you please. So if you want to do a little something something with leaves and napkins, they by all means, do it. (Hahaha... I've never actually done it...) If you want to attack a mountain lion (although it's a real bad idea, in my opinion), go ahead. Just don't get yourself killed. I guess that's the only rule.
On the other hand, camping is about chilling with friends and enjoying nature. Whether you're huddling around a campfire at one o'clock in the morning eating cup ramen, relieving yourself on some nearby tree (I love those trees that smell like vanilla), or sleeping in only to wake up to a freakin' bagel and plum, if you find rest and relaxation, that escape from the everyday affairs of this messed-up world, then camping has been a success.
Good times~
I enjoyed this chance to get away from everything and just relax underneath the stars. Our campsite was about 2,000 to 3,000 feet above sea level so we were virtually above the clouds. The sights were really something...
Too bad I only took a few minutes to enjoy the view. I was too preoccupied with the fire to do anything else. I stood around the fire so long that my snot actually became black. I don't know what it is that draws me to the fire...
So what does camping mean to you? To me, camping is all about creativity and spontaneity mixed with a little rest and relaxation.
On the one hand, there should be no planned events, no rules. Camping is about being free, doing what you please. So if you want to do a little something something with leaves and napkins, they by all means, do it. (Hahaha... I've never actually done it...) If you want to attack a mountain lion (although it's a real bad idea, in my opinion), go ahead. Just don't get yourself killed. I guess that's the only rule.
On the other hand, camping is about chilling with friends and enjoying nature. Whether you're huddling around a campfire at one o'clock in the morning eating cup ramen, relieving yourself on some nearby tree (I love those trees that smell like vanilla), or sleeping in only to wake up to a freakin' bagel and plum, if you find rest and relaxation, that escape from the everyday affairs of this messed-up world, then camping has been a success.
Good times~
