View allAll Photos Tagged pool
Rolando was adorable, friendly and very competent. There are a LOT of electrical things to fix around here, and I will have to have him come back again, and again!
I was watching my grandson spin the beach ball in the pool, so I thought I would try to get a picture of him through the ball. This is my lucky shot!!!
The Neptune Pool is the name of the outdoor swimming pool at Hearst Castle. It is fed by mountain water and is surrounded by ancient Greek columns and statues. Designed by architect Julia Morgan, the Neptune Pool was started in 1924 and was finally completed after several redesigns and rebuildings in 1936.
*A stitch of 7 shots
Spray paint artwork at the old remnants of the Pool 6 grain elevator in Thunder Bay.
With waterfront development pushing ahead like a drunken bull in a china shop, this site will eventually be destroyed and the concrete slabs supposedly dumped into Lake Superior to reclaim land to build a new marina.
It's almost sad that all of the hard work that has been put into these concrete art pieces by grassroots local artists will be destroyed to make way for more corporate gains, private development and more slips for rich folks' sailboats.
Can't stop progress I suppose.
Managua, Nicararagua.
This photo is from what is now the Nicaraguan National Police Academy's (ACAPOL) headquarter, but what used to be - before the revolution of 1979 - the place where the last ruling dictator from the Somoza clan, Anastasio "Tachito" Somoza Debayle, housed his mistress/unofficial second wife, Dinorah Sampson. It is located on the Carretera Sur in Managua.
This late 1960s/early 1970s style house- which is part of much larger grounds where new police recruits are trained - still contains many original traces. It is a fascinating piece of Nicaraguan modern history and one of these places where you really do wish that the walls (and the swimmingpools!) could speak. The material layers of modern Nicaraguan history sit literally side by side - from Somoza's mistress and the high-life of the Managuan elite, to the Sandinista police in 1979 and now the PolicÃa Nacional de Nicaragua. All in less than 40 years.
This is the infinity pool at ME hotel in Cancun. It was really nice, but we only spent the last night there. It was probably a little too nice actually.
A swimming pool at a hotel in Malaga. I like the contrast of the light and the night and how artificial the scene looks.