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Gracias a todos por vuestros comentarios y favoritas.
This deer had joined a herd of cows.
Such a sweet view. It was his family ;-)
I wonder where it went in the winter....
Be well my friends. Stay healthy and happy.
I am waiting for surgery, the last one I hope.🙏
What a surprise, thank you so much for EXPLORE!
This really makes my day. October 13th # 107♥
Via Today's Explore at #106 on Fluidr
p.p. I used an autumn texture by 2Lil Owls.
This couple was wandering around in the Alabama Hills. Wilbur was flying his drone and I was busy trying to get a shot of us. We both had a good day!
Happy Holidays!
Puerto la Cruz, pedacito de cielo,
Puerto la cruz, territorio Oriental,
todo el que a ti llega se llena de recuerdos.
Puerto la Cruz, bit of heaven
Puerto la Cruz, East territory,
Anyone who comes to you is filled with memories.
EXPLORED...
wont be that active those coming days ..
i guess lo0ol
bss i'll try to comment 3al el shots
brb 4 a couple of daaay .. enshalla 2 days max and raj3aah =p
part one:>> up.flickr.com/photos/26408671@N05/2718587101/
Another shot of young Blackie, the baby blackbird from a few weeks ago as it went on an expedition through our garden. It is quite well grown up now and thriving! There are plenty of worms in this neck of the woods!
Happy Feathery Friday!
First snowfall of the season at Crater Lake..This place spends most of the year under ice and snow..Nice to catch it in a transition..
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One of the oldest structures in the area, this interesting house was the first Canadian residence of Susan Mein Sibbald (1783-1866), a gentlewoman pioneer whose memoirs were published posthumously in 1926. The building was erected in stages and revealed much about the changing needs and aspirations of its various owners. Initially a small Regency style cottage, it was begun in 1830 by William Kingdom Rains, an early settler, and acquired around 1835 by Susan Sibbald. Named Eildon Hall after her family home in Scotland, it was expanded and transformed into an extensive rural manor. The estate remained in the Sibbald family until 1952. Renovated and reduced in size since then, Eildon Hall is open to the public as the Sibbald Memorial Museum.