..an interior shot of this..
Category: Photos
lone surfer
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..here’s the other dog opposite this one..
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three belles ?
..could’ve been better if they were gals, but you can’t be too picky, right?
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great angle
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curly beard
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DTW
..long layover at detroit..
go fish
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[mappress mapid=”35″]
This sculpture is one of several “interactive” monuments in Kelly Ingram Park, north of the Baptist church where a KKK bomb killed four young African-American girls in 1963. Artist James Drake’s 1991 work depicts snarling police dogs made of scrap iron leaping inward from two walls on either side of the park’s walkway. Visitors can stand between and try to imagine the terror when civil rights marchers were assaulted with the canines and water cannons — which, by the way, are also in the park, and can be pivoted to point toward a sculpture of two cowering protesters. (source)
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dry
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..old man at the park..
on the path
..well, all photos of orr park up until now have been taken by wifey, i’ll be posting some of mine taken with a borrowed Mamiya RB67..
san buenaventura
..went up driving from south cali to san fo stopping by missions along the way, an impromptu mission trail trip..
Mission San Buenaventura is a Spanish mission founded by the Franciscan order in present-day Ventura, California. Founded on March 31, 1782, it was the ninth Spanish mission established in California, and the last to be established by Father JunÃpero Serra. Named for Saint Bonaventure, the mission is the namesake of the city of Ventura (officially “San Buenaventura”) and Ventura County. (source)
madonna
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tiled
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dragon trunk
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oh
..more tree carvings from orr park..
Many of these old cedars were dying or had died and, despite their age, were destined for a meeting with a chainsaw. Tim Tingle, however, saw potential in the old trees and over time transformed many of them into remarkable works of art. (source)
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medium brown bag
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camp southern ground harley
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from beyond
..another bizarre wood sculpture from orr park..
unmovable
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..maybe if i keep still he won’t notice me..
..just a curious lizard on our break room’s window..
trapped
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..well duh..
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tavern on jane
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..well, i didn’t find an elephant..
The now-famous Democratic donkey was first associated with Democrat Andrew Jackson’s 1828 presidential campaign. His opponents called him a jackass (a donkey), and Jackson decided to use the image of the strong-willed animal on his campaign posters. Later, cartoonist Thomas Nast used the Democratic donkey in newspaper cartoons and made the symbol famous.
Nast invented another famous symbol—the Republican elephant. In a cartoon that appeared in Harper’s Weekly in 1874, Nast drew a donkey clothed in lion’s skin, scaring away all the animals at the zoo. One of those animals, the elephant, was labeled “The Republican Vote.†That’s all it took for the elephant to become associated with the Republican Party.
Democrats today say the donkey is smart and brave, while Republicans say the elephant is strong and dignified.(source)
look before crossing
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sweethearts
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