This gallery contains 8 photos.
I’d like to jump on the bandwagon for this week’s Travel Theme … Food. Yummy. I’ve been around the world a few times and have sampled some of the greatest and, not so great dishes our planet has to offer. … Continue reading
Kite Boarders on Valledoria Beach, Sardinia, Italy
Every year Sardinia hosts a kite boarding competition in the North-West. Participants from all over Europe come to sail away and test their skills. Their movement is majestic and graceful.
Click here to see what other bloggers have to say about movement.
My good friend DP is at it again, if you remember I posted his photos a few weeks ago of the Transit of Venus (he doesn’t disappoint). Last night he spent the night photographing the Canada Day fireworks over Niagara Falls, Canada, and he did a mighty awesome job. These photos have not been edited by me, I did however add the copyright and his initials. He does deserve the credit. I’m very proud of you DP.
So many Canadians in the streets watching the festivities over one of the most beautiful, natural settings our earth has to offer.
A fleeting fast moment in Sardinia, Italy.
On an afternoon drive we stopped to talk with a local farmer. In the distance I could hear the jingle jangle of bells. It came as a surprise to see about fifty sheep come around the corner. A fleeting moment.
See what others are up to this week here.
In partial shade
a Grecian man sits
strumming his banjo.
A fleeting moment.
“Share a picture that captures a fleeting moment on the street!”
See what other bloggers are up to this week here.
Sardinian cork oak grows in abundance in the northwestern part of the island. The forests are large and breathtaking. The capital of cork in Sardinia is a small mountain town called Calangianus in the province of Olbia-Tempio.
These cork planks will be used to create some fascinating items like: kitchen utensils, serving trays, containers, insulation, spice stands and various souvenirs like: purses, notebooks and postcards.
85% of Italy’s bottled cork comes from the Gallura. Cork oak is first harvested when the tree reaches the age of 25-30 years and then harvested every 10 years after. The lifespan of a cork oak 150 years.
See what other bloggers are creating in this week’s challenge.
Click here to see what other bloggers have posted for this weeks photo challenge.
My friendship with blue hair, gigantic beer and the Buffalo Bills stems from my desire to be enveloped in a stadium filled with energetic people screaming, chanting and otherwise being slightly obnoxious.
I really couldn’t care less about the game, and I wear my band-wagon colours with pride.
This gallery contains 4 photos.
My good friend DP has a grand passion for the stars, sun and moon. Often driving long distances and camping out for a few nights, just to glimpse into space. His telescope is big … no, it’s HUGE! Trust me … Continue reading
I’m still trying to get my head around this macro photography!
Any tips on how I can improve? I’m all ears.
My Sardinian Life 