A glass this big
I like funerals. I mean, I don't *really* like fun…
Stairwell
Mernlaw's doodads
Three of A.
Oldest house in the cove
Minnie's always willin' to pose
Southside Road
Symes' Bridge
Three travelling buddies
Two Dolfi Popes
Bell tower with light leaks
Orvieto cats
The three friends photographing their pet in Flore…
Bella ciao bella ciao bella ciao ciao ciao
Massimo, a modern-day penitent, a would-be prophet
The promise broken again
Do not ask
At a birthday party
Quiet afternoon
32 degrees at Cape Bonavista
New drain, old water
Passing the chips stands
Iceberg in the Arm
Line-up at the signing
Turned
Sits on top of the record player
Good thing it has stabilisation
The cat interested in the camera
Three ways
The cat posing for a fisheye
Tom watching the construction
Stink Punk
Watching the icebergs
Still imploding
Icebergs, this afternoon
Book in car-door pocket
The cabaret of a gentleman
Side of concrete
390A and 390 Art
Time for every purpose
Neville's Pond didn't used to look like this
Knees buckling
Reworked somewhat
A ninth of a second at St Peter's Basilica
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61 visits
Ray's store doing the Twist. Slowly.


I've shown several pictures of this store as it collapses into the
salt water over the past six or seven years. This past weekend, I got
a chance to take a picture from the water.
You can see the remains of the boardwalk that went down the hillside
to the store, but both the slip (which used to be on the left) and the
stagehead along the front of the building over the water, are gone
altogether. The upper door has collapsed and just looks like a big
broken window, but the lower door on the stagehead side is still
there. There was a much bigger door (a "garage-door") on the left
side where the slip went up from the water. They used to haul their
boat in through that one at high tide.
salt water over the past six or seven years. This past weekend, I got
a chance to take a picture from the water.
You can see the remains of the boardwalk that went down the hillside
to the store, but both the slip (which used to be on the left) and the
stagehead along the front of the building over the water, are gone
altogether. The upper door has collapsed and just looks like a big
broken window, but the lower door on the stagehead side is still
there. There was a much bigger door (a "garage-door") on the left
side where the slip went up from the water. They used to haul their
boat in through that one at high tide.
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