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Turns out there were two google+ photowalks in Montreal that day. I'm so glad I didn't know about the 10:30 a.m. one because then I would never have gotten out of bed for the 7 a.m. one. It was wonderful seeing the old city streets empty and then people trickling into work.
This is the same house as in the previous couple of shots, only as you got further along the white washed walls became covered in street art and this window box, unlike the previous two, is a little neglected but I love it just the same.
Among the treasures in the Stiftsmuseum are a 10th century wooden crucifix, a Romanesque cloister, and works of art such as “Lamentation” by Matthias Grünewald.
Taken from:
www.agermanyattraction.com/germany-attractions-ad/stiftsk...
I love this window, but mainly for the delightful array of things they hang above the front door. In particular the glass floats.
Thank you for your favourites. :O)
I found Dora sitting in her favorite spot in the window box on the sunny, south side of the house.the other day and warned her that it was probably the last time for at least a couple of days that she'd want to be sitting out there.
I was right. Since the temperature has taken a nosedive she has been curled up in a ball on the dining room radiator!
Happy Window Wednesday, everyone.
Loved yesterday's cryptoquote in our paper:
"I cannot endure to waste anything so precious as autumnal
sunshine by staying in the house."
~ Nathaniel Hawthorne ~
Larry and I rode across the bridge to Cape May on Sunday night for dinner..
The window boxes at the restaurant we dined at were just too pretty! I really like the color of those begonias.
Happy Mother's Day to all French Mums. Taken in June 2013 in Etampes.
Thank you for your favourites. :O)
The romantic castle is perched on the highest of the seven Bamberg hills and commands a superb view of the city. It was first documented in 1109. Between 1305 and 1553 the original stronghold once used as a place of refuge became the residence of the prince-bishops of Bamberg. After its destruction in the 16th century, it was rebuilt in a makeshift fashion, but served only as a prison and fell increasingly into disrepair. In 1801 it was bought by A.F. Marcus, a Bamberg doctor, and completely restored. His friend E.T.A. Hoffmann was so enchanted by the castle that he stayed there for longer periods of time. Today Altenburg Castle houses a restaurant. The outside complex with a wonderful view over Bamberg can be visited during the opening times of the restaurant.