15 December 2011

Coldy cold outside

The first snow of the season

Waiting for summer

Mt. Rainier Winter Wonderland by Landscape Images by David Shield on Flickr.

Tirol, Austria by Chris Caig

Well it’s the end of the year hectic

Like all those in a service based business the time between Thanksgiving and Christmas Eve becomes “The end of the year hectic”.

 With my own obligations and trying to fulfill my customer’s needs everything is just a blur so that is why the blog has been suffering and there have been no family related posts as of late.

It’s easier to post cool internet photos instead of spending hour’s photo shopping our photos for blog presentation, so please don’t give up on us.

The family posts will be back shortly.

In the mean time sit back and enjoy the fantasy of winter wonderland merriment.


Best to all and Merry Christmas!

13 December 2011

Winter Ways by diesmali

Old world charm

Hey, did we lose the fat guy again?

The dining car

A snow covered bridge

A blanket of wonderment

Amidst the Snowflakes by The Round Peg on Flickr.

AirStream Snowy Vacation

12 December 2011

Mush

English is a crazy language

Myrna Loy

a really long time ago

Christmas ...

in the city

in town

downtown

Never Judge

Believe

Wake me in the spring

Bison in Yellowstone by Steve Courson on Flickr

Hexaganol perfection by Carolyn in Oregon

10 December 2011

And now for something completely different


“We live in a world ruled by fictions of every kind — mass merchandising, advertising, politics conducted as a branch of advertising, the instant translation of science and technology into popular imagery, the increasing blurring and intermingling of identities within the realm of consumer goods, the preempting of any free or original imaginative response to experience by the television screen. We live inside an enormous novel.
For the writer in particular it is less and less necessary for him to invent the fictional content of his novel. The fiction is already there. The writer’s task is to invent the reality”.
 J.G. Ballard - “Introduction” to the French edition of Crash (via bookshavepores) (via booklover)