View allAll Photos Tagged whattodo
boltonabbey.com/whattodo/strid.htm
The Strid & Strid Wood
The spectacular Strid is where the broad River Wharfe becomes suddenly narrow and the water rushes with great force. The Strid was formed by the wearing away of softer rock by the circular motion of small stones in hollows, forming a series of potholes which in time linked together to form a deep, water filled chasm.
Please note the Strid is very dangerous and lives have been lost. Please take notice of the advice signs in this area and stay well back from the edge.
The Strid is wider than it looks and the rocks are usually very slippy.
The Strid gets its name from the Anglo Saxon 'Stryth' meaning Turmoil or Tumult; corrupted into Strid, from the possibility of striding across the channel.
The Strid is easily accessible from Sandholme car park. It is approximately a twenty minute walk through Strid Wood from the Cavendish Pavilion. This path is suitable for wheelchairs. Alternatively, the Strid can be accessed from Strid Wood car park. This route takes ten minutes, however, the path is uneven in places and terrain easy to moderate.
This ancient woodland is a Site of Special Scientific Interest and one of the largest areas of acidic oak woodland in the Yorkshire Dales. It is renowned for the flora and fauna, particularly the carpets of bluebells in Spring. Follow the colour coded nature trails through the wood and relax and enjoy the view from one of the many carefully positioned seats. There are walks to suit all ages and abilities including the green trail. This popular trail which is suitable for wheelchairs follows the west bank of the River Wharfe from the Cavendish Pavilion to the Strid.
Visitors are asked to keep their dogs on a lead whilst in the woods to avoid disturbing the animals and to prevent damage to the fragile woodland plants.
boltonabbey.com/whattodo/strid.htm
The Strid & Strid Wood
The spectacular Strid is where the broad River Wharfe becomes suddenly narrow and the water rushes with great force. The Strid was formed by the wearing away of softer rock by the circular motion of small stones in hollows, forming a series of potholes which in time linked together to form a deep, water filled chasm.
Please note the Strid is very dangerous and lives have been lost. Please take notice of the advice signs in this area and stay well back from the edge.
The Strid is wider than it looks and the rocks are usually very slippy.
The Strid gets its name from the Anglo Saxon 'Stryth' meaning Turmoil or Tumult; corrupted into Strid, from the possibility of striding across the channel.
The Strid is easily accessible from Sandholme car park. It is approximately a twenty minute walk through Strid Wood from the Cavendish Pavilion. This path is suitable for wheelchairs. Alternatively, the Strid can be accessed from Strid Wood car park. This route takes ten minutes, however, the path is uneven in places and terrain easy to moderate.
This ancient woodland is a Site of Special Scientific Interest and one of the largest areas of acidic oak woodland in the Yorkshire Dales. It is renowned for the flora and fauna, particularly the carpets of bluebells in Spring. Follow the colour coded nature trails through the wood and relax and enjoy the view from one of the many carefully positioned seats. There are walks to suit all ages and abilities including the green trail. This popular trail which is suitable for wheelchairs follows the west bank of the River Wharfe from the Cavendish Pavilion to the Strid.
Visitors are asked to keep their dogs on a lead whilst in the woods to avoid disturbing the animals and to prevent damage to the fragile woodland plants.
#15 Explore 05.09.21
A psychological predicament in which a person receives from a single source conflicting messages that allow no appropriate response to be made.
boltonabbey.com/whattodo/strid.htm
The Strid & Strid Wood
The spectacular Strid is where the broad River Wharfe becomes suddenly narrow and the water rushes with great force. The Strid was formed by the wearing away of softer rock by the circular motion of small stones in hollows, forming a series of potholes which in time linked together to form a deep, water filled chasm.
Please note the Strid is very dangerous and lives have been lost. Please take notice of the advice signs in this area and stay well back from the edge.
The Strid is wider than it looks and the rocks are usually very slippy.
The Strid gets its name from the Anglo Saxon 'Stryth' meaning Turmoil or Tumult; corrupted into Strid, from the possibility of striding across the channel.
The Strid is easily accessible from Sandholme car park. It is approximately a twenty minute walk through Strid Wood from the Cavendish Pavilion. This path is suitable for wheelchairs. Alternatively, the Strid can be accessed from Strid Wood car park. This route takes ten minutes, however, the path is uneven in places and terrain easy to moderate.
This ancient woodland is a Site of Special Scientific Interest and one of the largest areas of acidic oak woodland in the Yorkshire Dales. It is renowned for the flora and fauna, particularly the carpets of bluebells in Spring. Follow the colour coded nature trails through the wood and relax and enjoy the view from one of the many carefully positioned seats. There are walks to suit all ages and abilities including the green trail. This popular trail which is suitable for wheelchairs follows the west bank of the River Wharfe from the Cavendish Pavilion to the Strid.
Visitors are asked to keep their dogs on a lead whilst in the woods to avoid disturbing the animals and to prevent damage to the fragile woodland plants.
boltonabbey.com/whattodo/strid.htm
The Strid & Strid Wood
The spectacular Strid is where the broad River Wharfe becomes suddenly narrow and the water rushes with great force. The Strid was formed by the wearing away of softer rock by the circular motion of small stones in hollows, forming a series of potholes which in time linked together to form a deep, water filled chasm.
Please note the Strid is very dangerous and lives have been lost. Please take notice of the advice signs in this area and stay well back from the edge.
The Strid is wider than it looks and the rocks are usually very slippy.
The Strid gets its name from the Anglo Saxon 'Stryth' meaning Turmoil or Tumult; corrupted into Strid, from the possibility of striding across the channel.
The Strid is easily accessible from Sandholme car park. It is approximately a twenty minute walk through Strid Wood from the Cavendish Pavilion. This path is suitable for wheelchairs. Alternatively, the Strid can be accessed from Strid Wood car park. This route takes ten minutes, however, the path is uneven in places and terrain easy to moderate.
This ancient woodland is a Site of Special Scientific Interest and one of the largest areas of acidic oak woodland in the Yorkshire Dales. It is renowned for the flora and fauna, particularly the carpets of bluebells in Spring. Follow the colour coded nature trails through the wood and relax and enjoy the view from one of the many carefully positioned seats. There are walks to suit all ages and abilities including the green trail. This popular trail which is suitable for wheelchairs follows the west bank of the River Wharfe from the Cavendish Pavilion to the Strid.
Visitors are asked to keep their dogs on a lead whilst in the woods to avoid disturbing the animals and to prevent damage to the fragile woodland plants.
boltonabbey.com/whattodo/strid.htm
The Strid & Strid Wood
The spectacular Strid is where the broad River Wharfe becomes suddenly narrow and the water rushes with great force. The Strid was formed by the wearing away of softer rock by the circular motion of small stones in hollows, forming a series of potholes which in time linked together to form a deep, water filled chasm.
Please note the Strid is very dangerous and lives have been lost. Please take notice of the advice signs in this area and stay well back from the edge.
The Strid is wider than it looks and the rocks are usually very slippy.
The Strid gets its name from the Anglo Saxon 'Stryth' meaning Turmoil or Tumult; corrupted into Strid, from the possibility of striding across the channel.
The Strid is easily accessible from Sandholme car park. It is approximately a twenty minute walk through Strid Wood from the Cavendish Pavilion. This path is suitable for wheelchairs. Alternatively, the Strid can be accessed from Strid Wood car park. This route takes ten minutes, however, the path is uneven in places and terrain easy to moderate.
This ancient woodland is a Site of Special Scientific Interest and one of the largest areas of acidic oak woodland in the Yorkshire Dales. It is renowned for the flora and fauna, particularly the carpets of bluebells in Spring. Follow the colour coded nature trails through the wood and relax and enjoy the view from one of the many carefully positioned seats. There are walks to suit all ages and abilities including the green trail. This popular trail which is suitable for wheelchairs follows the west bank of the River Wharfe from the Cavendish Pavilion to the Strid.
Visitors are asked to keep their dogs on a lead whilst in the woods to avoid disturbing the animals and to prevent damage to the fragile woodland plants.
Sydney's water supply.
NSW
2017-11-21
Lake Burragorang is upstream of Warragamba Dam.
I may have posted a similar shot a few years ago but this is a favourite lookout spot and well worth a revisit!
boltonabbey.com/whattodo/strid.htm
The Strid & Strid Wood
The spectacular Strid is where the broad River Wharfe becomes suddenly narrow and the water rushes with great force. The Strid was formed by the wearing away of softer rock by the circular motion of small stones in hollows, forming a series of potholes which in time linked together to form a deep, water filled chasm.
Please note the Strid is very dangerous and lives have been lost. Please take notice of the advice signs in this area and stay well back from the edge.
The Strid is wider than it looks and the rocks are usually very slippy.
The Strid gets its name from the Anglo Saxon 'Stryth' meaning Turmoil or Tumult; corrupted into Strid, from the possibility of striding across the channel.
The Strid is easily accessible from Sandholme car park. It is approximately a twenty minute walk through Strid Wood from the Cavendish Pavilion. This path is suitable for wheelchairs. Alternatively, the Strid can be accessed from Strid Wood car park. This route takes ten minutes, however, the path is uneven in places and terrain easy to moderate.
This ancient woodland is a Site of Special Scientific Interest and one of the largest areas of acidic oak woodland in the Yorkshire Dales. It is renowned for the flora and fauna, particularly the carpets of bluebells in Spring. Follow the colour coded nature trails through the wood and relax and enjoy the view from one of the many carefully positioned seats. There are walks to suit all ages and abilities including the green trail. This popular trail which is suitable for wheelchairs follows the west bank of the River Wharfe from the Cavendish Pavilion to the Strid.
Visitors are asked to keep their dogs on a lead whilst in the woods to avoid disturbing the animals and to prevent damage to the fragile woodland plants.
boltonabbey.com/whattodo/strid.htm
The Strid & Strid Wood
The spectacular Strid is where the broad River Wharfe becomes suddenly narrow and the water rushes with great force. The Strid was formed by the wearing away of softer rock by the circular motion of small stones in hollows, forming a series of potholes which in time linked together to form a deep, water filled chasm.
Please note the Strid is very dangerous and lives have been lost. Please take notice of the advice signs in this area and stay well back from the edge.
The Strid is wider than it looks and the rocks are usually very slippy.
The Strid gets its name from the Anglo Saxon 'Stryth' meaning Turmoil or Tumult; corrupted into Strid, from the possibility of striding across the channel.
The Strid is easily accessible from Sandholme car park. It is approximately a twenty minute walk through Strid Wood from the Cavendish Pavilion. This path is suitable for wheelchairs. Alternatively, the Strid can be accessed from Strid Wood car park. This route takes ten minutes, however, the path is uneven in places and terrain easy to moderate.
This ancient woodland is a Site of Special Scientific Interest and one of the largest areas of acidic oak woodland in the Yorkshire Dales. It is renowned for the flora and fauna, particularly the carpets of bluebells in Spring. Follow the colour coded nature trails through the wood and relax and enjoy the view from one of the many carefully positioned seats. There are walks to suit all ages and abilities including the green trail. This popular trail which is suitable for wheelchairs follows the west bank of the River Wharfe from the Cavendish Pavilion to the Strid.
Visitors are asked to keep their dogs on a lead whilst in the woods to avoid disturbing the animals and to prevent damage to the fragile woodland plants.
handed to me first thing this morning, after being carefully crafted late last night.
"dear mother: please comprehend that i'm old enough to take care of myself. i have handled lots of things on my own like when i sliced my finger at taylor's house. i'm very responsible in my actions and decisions. i handle peer pressure very confidently. i think i'm ready to go up a step. it's time to face the fact that i'm not a baby any more and i'm becoming a young woman. you have to give me challenges that i have to take on to succeed as a very ready person. if i can prove to you that i can do this, it would mean the world to me. i would like to now ask you if i could please go skating with three other friends at skateworld from 7-9. that's all i'm asking. you could stay in your car in the parking lot or go to goodwill, but you cannot come in. that would totally embarrass me and my friends. hey, it's only two hours. i'm sure you and i can both handle it. i hope you make your decision carefully."
boltonabbey.com/whattodo/strid.htm
The Strid & Strid Wood
The spectacular Strid is where the broad River Wharfe becomes suddenly narrow and the water rushes with great force. The Strid was formed by the wearing away of softer rock by the circular motion of small stones in hollows, forming a series of potholes which in time linked together to form a deep, water filled chasm.
Please note the Strid is very dangerous and lives have been lost. Please take notice of the advice signs in this area and stay well back from the edge.
The Strid is wider than it looks and the rocks are usually very slippy.
The Strid gets its name from the Anglo Saxon 'Stryth' meaning Turmoil or Tumult; corrupted into Strid, from the possibility of striding across the channel.
The Strid is easily accessible from Sandholme car park. It is approximately a twenty minute walk through Strid Wood from the Cavendish Pavilion. This path is suitable for wheelchairs. Alternatively, the Strid can be accessed from Strid Wood car park. This route takes ten minutes, however, the path is uneven in places and terrain easy to moderate.
This ancient woodland is a Site of Special Scientific Interest and one of the largest areas of acidic oak woodland in the Yorkshire Dales. It is renowned for the flora and fauna, particularly the carpets of bluebells in Spring. Follow the colour coded nature trails through the wood and relax and enjoy the view from one of the many carefully positioned seats. There are walks to suit all ages and abilities including the green trail. This popular trail which is suitable for wheelchairs follows the west bank of the River Wharfe from the Cavendish Pavilion to the Strid.
Visitors are asked to keep their dogs on a lead whilst in the woods to avoid disturbing the animals and to prevent damage to the fragile woodland plants.
Blue
You have worked hard on opening to your higher self, the next stage is approaching, embrace the next stage of your journey and celebrate the new!
www.micheleknight.co.uk/new/free-readings
A newly created angel of mine in blue sitting next to a recently purchased t-light holder.
(I printed this image out to include in my album which sits on the coffee table in the telly room. The telly was on when I came into the room clutching my photo - the first words I heard from the presenter of the tv show were "let's hope our guardian angel is watching over us". If you believe in synchronicity this was one of those moments. It made me smile with delight.)
Ponzone (AL).
28-05-2017
PRAKTICA
f 1,8 x 50 mm
PENTACON Multi Coating auto
regola del 16
Pellicola: KODAK Color Plus 200 ASA
Scanner EPSON V600 - 2400 dpi
www.provincia.alessandria.gov.it/sentieri/index.php?whatt...
Ponzone (AL).
28-05-2017
PRAKTICA
f 1,8 x 50 mm
PENTACON Multi Coating auto
regola del 16
Pellicola: KODAK Color Plus 200 ASA
Scanner EPSON V600 - 2400 dpi
www.provincia.alessandria.gov.it/sentieri/index.php?whatt...
It's Christmas shopping time again, and I've designed some shirts for my wonderful models and friends. Studio d'Xavier would be an empty musty and dank building without them. If you would like to get in on the action as well, the URL is on the sign. Or just flickrmail me. Xavier's 365 project will return tomorrow.
Strobist: AB1600 with 60X30 softbox camera right. Triggered by Cybersync.
Ponzone (AL).
28-05-2017
PRAKTICA
f 1,8 x 50 mm
PENTACON Multi Coating auto
regola del 16
Pellicola: KODAK Color Plus 200 ASA
Scanner EPSON V600 - 2400 dpi
www.provincia.alessandria.gov.it/sentieri/index.php?whatt...
Lots of steps to climb and areas for selfies. At the top is Trinità dei Monti church (Italian Renaissance architecture). Piazza di Spagna is at the bottom of the steps. As of 2019 you are no longer allowed to sit on the Spanish Steps. The stairway itself is 138 steps. From the Spanish Steps, tourists can go west to the Trevi Fountain and after that the Pantheon. - Rome, Italy
Info: www.rometoolkit.com/whattodo/spanish_steps.htm > www.forbes.com/sites/alexledsom/2019/08/09/rome-is-clampi...
Or rather the elephant in what remains of what i considered my darkroom - 16 rolls of undeveloped 35mm film (11 colour, 5 black & white) taken by me at some point in the 1980s, and then completely forgotten.
here to accept her picture for the day is Bella, the totally underappreciated Golden Retriever...
FGR invades What's your Angle, buddy?
It's Oscar night!
Ponzone (AL).
28-05-2017
PRAKTICA
f 1,8 x 50 mm
PENTACON Multi Coating auto
regola del 16
Pellicola: KODAK Color Plus 200 ASA
Scanner EPSON V600 - 2400 dpi
www.provincia.alessandria.gov.it/sentieri/index.php?whatt...
Inspired by the Queen song "Now I'm Here"
Lyrics by Brian May:
Here I stand (here I stand)
Look around around around around around
But you won't see me (but you won't see me)
Now I'm here (now I'm here)
Now I'm there (now I'm there)
I'm just a
Just a new man
Yes you made me live again, wow
A baby I was when you took my hand
And the light of the night burned bright
The people all stared didn't understand
But you knew my name on sight
Ooh whatever came of you and me
America's new bride to be, ooh, don't worry baby I'm safe and sound
Down in the dungeon just peaches 'n' me
Don't I love her so
Yes you made me live again, yeah
Yeah, ooh, a thin moon me in a smoke-screen sky
Where the beams of your lovelight chase
Don't move, don't speak, don't feel no pain
With the rain running down my face
Your matches still light up the sky
And many a tear lives on in my eye
Down in the city just Hoople 'n' me
Don't I love him so
Ooh, don't I love him so
Whatever comes of you and me
I love to leave my memory with you
Now I'm here (now I'm here)
Think I'll stay around around around around around around
Down in the city justa you 'n' me (down in the city justa you 'n' me)
Don't I love you so
Go, go, go, little Queenie
Wooh
Ponzone (AL).
28-05-2017
PRAKTICA
f 1,8 x 50 mm
PENTACON Multi Coating auto
regola del 16
Pellicola: KODAK Color Plus 200 ASA
Scanner EPSON V600 - 2400 dpi
www.provincia.alessandria.gov.it/sentieri/index.php?whatt...
I did not get to spend much time in the woods sadly because of the time we spent at other places. I was lucky enough to spot a Toad species, birds such as Redstart, Wood Warbler, Pied Flycatcher and Spotted Flycatcher as well as the blue carpets of bluebells and the white wild garlic carpets.
boltonabbey.com/whattodo/strid.htm
The Strid & Strid Wood
The spectacular Strid is where the broad River Wharfe becomes suddenly narrow and the water rushes with great force. The Strid was formed by the wearing away of softer rock by the circular motion of small stones in hollows, forming a series of potholes which in time linked together to form a deep, water filled chasm.
Please note the Strid is very dangerous and lives have been lost. Please take notice of the advice signs in this area and stay well back from the edge.
The Strid is wider than it looks and the rocks are usually very slippy.
The Strid gets its name from the Anglo Saxon 'Stryth' meaning Turmoil or Tumult; corrupted into Strid, from the possibility of striding across the channel.
The Strid is easily accessible from Sandholme car park. It is approximately a twenty minute walk through Strid Wood from the Cavendish Pavilion. This path is suitable for wheelchairs. Alternatively, the Strid can be accessed from Strid Wood car park. This route takes ten minutes, however, the path is uneven in places and terrain easy to moderate.
This ancient woodland is a Site of Special Scientific Interest and one of the largest areas of acidic oak woodland in the Yorkshire Dales. It is renowned for the flora and fauna, particularly the carpets of bluebells in Spring. Follow the colour coded nature trails through the wood and relax and enjoy the view from one of the many carefully positioned seats. There are walks to suit all ages and abilities including the green trail. This popular trail which is suitable for wheelchairs follows the west bank of the River Wharfe from the Cavendish Pavilion to the Strid.
Visitors are asked to keep their dogs on a lead whilst in the woods to avoid disturbing the animals and to prevent damage to the fragile woodland plants.
I did not get to spend much time in the woods sadly because of the time we spent at other places. I was lucky enough to spot a Toad species, birds such as Redstart, Wood Warbler, Pied Flycatcher and Spotted Flycatcher as well as the blue carpets of bluebells and the white wild garlic carpets.
boltonabbey.com/whattodo/strid.htm
The Strid & Strid Wood
The spectacular Strid is where the broad River Wharfe becomes suddenly narrow and the water rushes with great force. The Strid was formed by the wearing away of softer rock by the circular motion of small stones in hollows, forming a series of potholes which in time linked together to form a deep, water filled chasm.
Please note the Strid is very dangerous and lives have been lost. Please take notice of the advice signs in this area and stay well back from the edge.
The Strid is wider than it looks and the rocks are usually very slippy.
The Strid gets its name from the Anglo Saxon 'Stryth' meaning Turmoil or Tumult; corrupted into Strid, from the possibility of striding across the channel.
The Strid is easily accessible from Sandholme car park. It is approximately a twenty minute walk through Strid Wood from the Cavendish Pavilion. This path is suitable for wheelchairs. Alternatively, the Strid can be accessed from Strid Wood car park. This route takes ten minutes, however, the path is uneven in places and terrain easy to moderate.
This ancient woodland is a Site of Special Scientific Interest and one of the largest areas of acidic oak woodland in the Yorkshire Dales. It is renowned for the flora and fauna, particularly the carpets of bluebells in Spring. Follow the colour coded nature trails through the wood and relax and enjoy the view from one of the many carefully positioned seats. There are walks to suit all ages and abilities including the green trail. This popular trail which is suitable for wheelchairs follows the west bank of the River Wharfe from the Cavendish Pavilion to the Strid.
Visitors are asked to keep their dogs on a lead whilst in the woods to avoid disturbing the animals and to prevent damage to the fragile woodland plants.
Night has brought to those who sleep, only dreams they can not keep.--Enya
Sleep is like the unicorn - it is rumored to exist, but I doubt I will see any
Roccehtta Ligure (AL).
02-06-2017
PRAKTICA
f 1,8 x 50 mm
PENTACON Multi Coating auto
regola del 16
Pellicola: KODAK Color Plus 200 ASA
Scanner EPSON V600 - 2400 dpi
www.provincia.alessandria.gov.it/sentieri/index.php?whatt...
Ponzone (AL).
28-05-2017
PRAKTICA
f 1,8 x 50 mm
PENTACON Multi Coating auto
regola del 16
Pellicola: KODAK Color Plus 200 ASA
Scanner EPSON V600 - 2400 dpi
www.provincia.alessandria.gov.it/sentieri/index.php?whatt...
Ponzone (AL).
28-05-2017
PRAKTICA
f 1,8 x 50 mm
PENTACON Multi Coating auto
regola del 16
Pellicola: KODAK Color Plus 200 ASA
Scanner EPSON V600 - 2400 dpi
www.provincia.alessandria.gov.it/sentieri/index.php?whatt...
I removed the piano bench. That didn't last for five minutes. She figured she can push a dining room chair across the room to climb up, and onto the piano.
boltonabbey.com/whattodo/strid.htm
The Strid & Strid Wood
The spectacular Strid is where the broad River Wharfe becomes suddenly narrow and the water rushes with great force. The Strid was formed by the wearing away of softer rock by the circular motion of small stones in hollows, forming a series of potholes which in time linked together to form a deep, water filled chasm.
Please note the Strid is very dangerous and lives have been lost. Please take notice of the advice signs in this area and stay well back from the edge.
The Strid is wider than it looks and the rocks are usually very slippy.
The Strid gets its name from the Anglo Saxon 'Stryth' meaning Turmoil or Tumult; corrupted into Strid, from the possibility of striding across the channel.
The Strid is easily accessible from Sandholme car park. It is approximately a twenty minute walk through Strid Wood from the Cavendish Pavilion. This path is suitable for wheelchairs. Alternatively, the Strid can be accessed from Strid Wood car park. This route takes ten minutes, however, the path is uneven in places and terrain easy to moderate.
This ancient woodland is a Site of Special Scientific Interest and one of the largest areas of acidic oak woodland in the Yorkshire Dales. It is renowned for the flora and fauna, particularly the carpets of bluebells in Spring. Follow the colour coded nature trails through the wood and relax and enjoy the view from one of the many carefully positioned seats. There are walks to suit all ages and abilities including the green trail. This popular trail which is suitable for wheelchairs follows the west bank of the River Wharfe from the Cavendish Pavilion to the Strid.
Visitors are asked to keep their dogs on a lead whilst in the woods to avoid disturbing the animals and to prevent damage to the fragile woodland plants.
Stormtrooper Bruce has been carrying a dark secret the past few weeks, and unable to bear the burden any longer asks his best friends to his quarters hoping for some advise.
Stormtrooper Bruce: Guys, you remember when Vader took over my quarters while Palpatine was making those upgrades to the officers quarters?
TK-432: Yes, it was awful. No movie nights, burgers or brewskies. Thought he'd never leave!
TK-1110: Um, what is THAT you're holding?
STB: THAT is why I asked you guys here. While cleaning up after Vader left, I found this under the bed. And I've been agonizing ever since about what to do?
TK-432: Dude, that's the ugliest shoe I've ever seen!
TK-1110: Dude! That's serious. The implications are... are...
STB: Exactly. Either A) Vader invited over a lady friend while he was here. Or B) Vader likes wearing pink high heels. Or C) There has to be some logical explanation but the totally gross images of both A and B prevent my brain from coming up with a C.
TK-1110: If you give it back he'll know you know, but you still won't really know because it's not like he's going to tell you.
TK-432: Say what?
STB: And if I keep it, someone's bound to find it and think the same thing about me we're thinking about Vader. If I toss it, it'll be my luck I'll get caught on a security cam.
TK-1110: I know. Let's ask Fett next time he's here. The P is always sending for him.
TK-432: So... does it fit?
_____________________________________________
Click on the image for a closer look of that ugly shoe. :-)