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Just for fun post a non-porn pic.

^ I agree, it really is not the greatest choice of colour for this poor old building with its Victorian Cast Iron Lace trimmings!
 
Wauw! Page 38 at last. It's taken me a few days to see all the pics here. I have to admit I've been saving quite a few of the to my computer which I hope nobody minds.
Here are some of my own. I took them when I was back home in Ireland on holiday. My first holiday in a long long while and it had been a good 15 years since the last time I was there. There is something about Ireland that brings tears to my eyes and makes me wish I'd never had to leave
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. It's beauty for sure...can't really explain what it is.


Anyway, here's my contribution. I hope you enjoy
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These were taken at Muckross Lake in Killarney, Co. Kerry
 
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Thank you andrew!
I have to say I've really been enjoying your pictures of Quebec. I was there last november and am planning to go again this year in september, a holiday -as well- this time. So please, please keep those pictures coming. They're putting me in the holiday mood already
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When I was there my "in-laws" took me into Quebec city and showed me around (they live not far from it, in Lac St-Charles to be precise). After hearing so many stories about your wonderful city and it's history I really enjoyed seeing it with my own eyes. The ferry across the river towards the Chateau Frontenac was, even though it was terribly cold magnificent! Seeing it get bigger and bigger and the looking up the old city walls to take in it's full beauty. Walking around the old town, seeing the buildings lit up at night and especially seeing Quebec from the Isle d'Orléans at nighttime I'll never forget. I truly hope it will be one of many more visits.

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PS andrew
Here's a pic I hope you enjoy. It's the only one I can find on my computer at the moment that was taken last november.
I took it with one of those single use camera's. They're covenient, especially on holiday but you never really know how the pictures will turn out. This one though captured some of the the beauty.

I can't remember where precisely it was taken. It's off the main coastal highway and at the bottom of the road there's a little village with a ferry or something like that, about 2-3 hours drive is all I can remember.
After seeing the city of Quebec we went driving along the bay of St. Lawrence. The scenery there is absolutely breathtaking! In fact that was just what happened when after we drove through the mountains along the coast. I can remember sitting in the front passenger seat, coming to the top of a hill and seeing the bay in all it's glory for the first time.
 
belamy said:
I liked the text on the banner :mrgreen:

Well in that case would you be kind enough to translate so we could all share your appreciation. :D
 
dpnice said:
Well in that case would you be kind enough to translate so we could all share your appreciation. :D
Ask alchemist, I´m sure you´ll give him more credit :rolleyes: :lol:
 
Here's another in my collection of pictures of Ireland.
This was a tricky picture to take. Apart from the fact that it had started raining just before I took this, I was on one of those guided bus tours of The Burren and I wanted a picture without people in it. Don't think people will move aside for you to take your time and get a good shot.
After waiting patiently for everyone to go back to the bus 3 more busses arrived and I had to hurry. Nevertheless I'm quite pleased with the result.
I really like the sun that is shining from behind the clouds. It adds an atmosphere of mystery.

The Burren lies south of Galway in County Clare, Ireland. The name Burren is from the Irish - bhoireann meaning a stony place. Its formation has lain unspoiled since the ice-age and is composed of karstic limestone, the largest area of such in western Europe.
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[font=Arial,Helvetica][size=-1]It is a place of surprise and delight to botanists, archaeologists and ecologists alike and occupies an area of approximately 300 sq. kilometres. The area itself is very bleak in appearance with glacial soil loss at a maximum. However is does have sufficient soil to grow a wide variety of the most unusual and rarest of plants, many of them strange bedfellows.[/size][/font]

This area has some of the finest archaeological megalithic tombs in Ireland, if not in Western Europe. There are relics of human habitation dating back almost 6000 years and the most famous is the vortal tomb, or portal dolman, at Poulnabrone. In this area alone there are more than 60 wedge tombs and the densest concentration in Ireland. There are also numerous examples of raths (earthen ring forts) and stone cashels. This area is also rich in historical ecclesiastical sites.
 
I don't have many reg pics I've taken but this is a pic I took of our house.

I tried to upload one of our city skyline but its .bmp, so I'll have to resave that.
 
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