"Can one have an epiphany
and not know it?"
-R. Baker
Text and photo © 2012 R. Burnett Baker
Photo taken by R. Baker on Fannin Street, Houston, Texas.
21 hours ago
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Rick Burnett Baker Webpage
About Me
- R. Burnett Baker
- Rick Burnett Baker currently is self-employed as a narrative photographer, and is a member of the National Press Photographer's Association (NPPA), and the Photographic Society of America (PSA). A native Texan, Baker is a graduate of State University of New York (Albany) with a BA in Asian Studies, (minor in classical Chinese literature), a Graduate Certificate in US Urban Policy, and a Masters (MRP) in Regional and Urban Planning, Third World. He has worked with a mining company in Honduras, with a civil engineering firm in Saudi Arabia, and traveled andworked throughout Southeast Asia, China, and Northern Africa with Halliburton for nearly a decade, based out of Singapore. During his years living in Singapore he was also known for his radio and television voice-over work. Baker returned to the US in 1985 to complete academic interests and continues to live in New York.
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I'm thinking yes...but not knowing it at the moment might lead to knowing it some time in the future. An awakening. Nice photos, both here and the header!!
ReplyDeleteA great picture . . . and a good question. A hindsight epiphany - yeah, I can see how that might be possible.
ReplyDeleteIt happens now and then. But some people sometimes choose not to acknowledge it.
ReplyDeleteGood question. My answer would be (if asked): An epiphany by any other name, recognised then, later or never is still an epiphany if it reveals a previously unknown truth that changes our perception. ??
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