For those of you that frequent this blog, I have a new site that I am switching to that will make my life a little easier with regards to updating content. Blogger has served its purpose for the last few years, and while the new site isn't quite as pretty, the functionality is far superior. For instance, yesterday I uploaded all my "keepers" from our trip down south, all 360 of them, to the new site and it only took me a few hours, whereas on blogger, that would have been a tedious two week process.
No word if Jess is going to join me over there, but with any luck she will and we'll be able to amalgamate both of our blogs into one, making it easier for everyone to find us.
Please update your bookmarks to the following:
www.flickr.com/photos/maynerrd
Cheers,
Bob
WK 52 Wind of Change
By Scorpions
I thought this was quite fitting for the final post in my yearlong experiment exploring song titles as photographs... I haven't fully decided whether to continue on with this theme (or maybe a variation of it) in the new year, but I guess I'll have to decide soon enough... Happy New Year!
I thought this was quite fitting for the final post in my yearlong experiment exploring song titles as photographs... I haven't fully decided whether to continue on with this theme (or maybe a variation of it) in the new year, but I guess I'll have to decide soon enough... Happy New Year!
WK 43 Down in a Hole
By Alice in Chains
During my 6 hour expedition to the Airport last week, I came across a giant abandoned Brick factory in York Region and in more than a few spots, there were large holes in the concrete that connected the 6 or 7 large buildings. The odd thing was that underneath the concrete was layer after layer of brick... Almost as if they had built up the land using bricks instead of soil. There may have been tunnels connecting the buildings, but I wasn't in an adventurous enough mood to hop down and find out... Some things are better off left to the imagination.
During my 6 hour expedition to the Airport last week, I came across a giant abandoned Brick factory in York Region and in more than a few spots, there were large holes in the concrete that connected the 6 or 7 large buildings. The odd thing was that underneath the concrete was layer after layer of brick... Almost as if they had built up the land using bricks instead of soil. There may have been tunnels connecting the buildings, but I wasn't in an adventurous enough mood to hop down and find out... Some things are better off left to the imagination.
WK 40 In the Colors
WK 38 1 Picture, 3 Songs
WK 35 Here Today, Gone Tomorrow
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