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kein tolles Foto, sondern eine Botschaft: Denn heute hat unseraller liebe Rita Burzeltag, hoch soll sie leben!
(Verzeiht mir bitte meine Abwesenheit: zu viel Ärger, wenig Bock und zu wenig Zeit :()
In alto i cuori!
non una foto carina, ma un messaggio: perché la nostra cara Rita oggi fa gli anni, a lei una gran vita!
(perdonate la mia assenza, troppe rogne, poca voglia e troppo poco tempo :()
I pass this sign every time I take Ellie for a walk on the beach. I never really notice it! It cracked my brother up this weekend....Was quite a windy, chilly walk....swimming (of any kind) was not part of the plan!
Many thanks indeed Bo for the brilliant title!! It couldn't be better. :-))
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At least in the Houston area. Took this on our vacation to Boston last year (2015) It was easy for me to remember that, because this is not a sign you would ever see in Houston, Texas...unless it was a joke.
hooray!
love when a roll of film comes back with one or more of these little "mistakes"
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shot with my Nikon FG
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also... we are looking for photos for our flickr group SortOfNatural just good shtuff
The famous Triple XXX Family Restaurant in West Lafayette, Indiana. This place is pretty great. It's been on Food Network a few times.
Another great area for exploring. We saw lots of different birds from the Bald Eagle, many different ducks, snow geese and Canada geese.
here's a link to tell more about the lake... www.fws.gov/mountain-prairie/planning/ccp/nd/lnl/lnl.html
(Explore)
La Boca is a neighborhood, or barrio of the Argentine capital, Buenos Aires. It retains a strong European flavour, with many of its early settlers being from the Italian city of Genoa. In fact the name has a strong assonance with the genoese neighborhood of Boccadasse (or Bocadaze in genoese dialect), and some people believe that the Buenos Aires' barrio was indeed named after it. The conventional explanation is that the neighborhood sits at the mouth ("boca" in Spanish) of the Riachuelo.
In 1882, after a lengthy general strike, La Boca seceded from Argentina, and the rebels raised the Genoese flag, which was immediately torn down personally by then President Julio Argentino Roca.
It is known throughout the sporting world as the home of Boca Juniors, one of South America's top football clubs. La Boca is a popular destination for tourists visiting Argentina, with its colourful houses and pedestrian street, the Caminito, where tango artists perform and tango-related memorabilia is sold. Other attractions include the La Ribera theatre, many tango clubs and Italian taverns, as well as La Bombonera, home of Boca Juniors.
It has also been a centre for radical politics, having elected the first socialist member of Argentine Congress (Alfredo Palacios in 1935) and been home to many demonstrations during the crisis of 2001.
As one of Buenos Aires's 48 barrios, La Boca is located in the city's south-east near its old port. The barrio of Barracas is to the west; San Telmo and Puerto Madero are to the north.
With very few exceptions, new housing in Los Alamos was built with showers but no bathtub. Because of the scarcity of iron during the early phases of the war, Congress had limited the types of bathroom fixtures that could be included in new construction, thus tubs were not permitted. It soon became obvious to all residents that the only persons who could enjoy the luxury of a bath were the families living in the former masters’ cottages. The homes soon became known as "Bathtub Row," an affectionate term still used today. —http://www.losalamoshistory.org/property.htm