Nice ones, again, Frank. How much did you have to pay the goats to pose like that?
I’ve enjoyed--and envied--your travels. Thanks for taking us along. --John
I'll miss looking forward to your trip photos. Welcome home!
Thanks man....and I remember the one about the snow pied-up above your cabin's window. You have had an interesting season. It was very enjoyable and thank you again.
jaymatt wrote:
Nice ones, again, Frank. How much did you have to pay the goats to pose like that?
I’ve enjoyed--and envied--your travels. Thanks for taking us along. --John
That was funny jaymatt ... thanks for the chuckle ... would that I could have paid wildlife to pose!!!! And I thank you for the continued comments. They've been much appreciated. Best to you.
Blair Shaw Jr wrote:
Thanks man....and I remember the one about the snow pied-up above your cabin's window. You have had an interesting season. It was very enjoyable and thank you again.
And thank you Blair Shaw Jr for your continued looks & comments. And I hope it wasn't too repetitive to repost that shot from my kitchen window ... it was soooo different getting home & being able to see something besides snow, that I just had to include it. Appreciate your feedback. Best to you.
jederick wrote:
Frank, I hope you're poring over an Atlas with a c... (
show quote)
jederick ... to be honest, I'm a bit humbled by some of the reactions. I really do appreciate the positive feedback & you're on about traveling back out there!!!! I swapped a message with my buddy Chuck, who's in Nebraska with FEMA due to the horrible flooding they've been hit with ... I told him that the Mutt & I are ready to head out again. Since starting to show these shots to people, I've come to realize that even though we saw a lot, I missed so much that I would have enjoyed seeing. So thanks for the encouragement. And I hope to see your shots ... you live in an incredible area. Thanks for the kind words & best to you ... & hope to see you on the road as well.
As with all of your trip posts, this is a wonderful series of photographs. The shot of the three sheep on the road is wonderful-almost perfect symmetry among the three of them.
Thanks for taking us along on your trip.
Thanks, Mike, for the great photos and narratives about your trip. I think you made a typo on the caption for the old firetruck - should read Saratoga, NY.
JFCoupe wrote:
As with all of your trip posts, this is a wonderful series of photographs. The shot of the three sheep on the road is wonderful-almost perfect symmetry among the three of them.
Thanks for taking us along on your trip.
Thank you JFCoupe ... I appreciate the visit & the thoughtful commentary on the sheep ... that was an amazing show ... & I was glad that I eventually captured the image without a car in front or behind them. And I really appreciate the comments on the photos in general. Thank you for that. Best to you.
FL Streetrodder wrote:
Thanks, Mike, for the great photos and narratives about your trip. I think you made a typo on the caption for the old firetruck - should read Saratoga, NY.
You're absolutely right FL Streetrodder ... I did in fact mean Saratoga. Thanks for catching that. I guess that's might be a prime example of the old saying about what you get when you hire cheap help!!!
And I will call us even ... it's Frank, not Mike.
On a serious note, I very much appreciate the visit & comments re: the posts. That means a lot to me. Best to you.
PS: Love the wheels in your Avatar!!!! You ought to post full sized one.
How sad about the fire engine. I hope somebody sees this shot and starts a recovery and restore project on this old gentleman.
Earnest Botello wrote:
Great series, Frank.
Thank you again Earnest Botello for the many views & wonderfully positive comments. I appreciate them a great deal. Best to you.
Curmudgeon wrote:
How sad about the fire engine. I hope somebody sees this shot and starts a recovery and restore project on this old gentleman.
Thanks for looking Curmudgeon & you're right ... I have that same feeling every time I see an old stately house ... or large barn that is entering the twilight of it's years ... it seems sad to lose those pieces of history. From the looks of that old fire engine however, it would take almost a complete rebuild to bring it back. Sad but like so many things, probably not going to happen. Thanks for looking & for your comments.
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