Lock Out (#117)

A nice, friendly boardwalk to the beach.



Oops, NOT! It's so much easier to blockade the end of a broken boardwalk than to fix it.

Bob

Cavity (#116)

The famous Venice Shark's Tooth seems to have a cavity.



Bob

Good Omen (#115)

Southwest Florida has had a few years of moderate drought, and March is usually one of the dry months.



Hopefully, this is a good omen.

Bob

Western Flowers (#114)

Balboa Park, San Diego.






Bob

Backlighting (#113)

Shooting toward the sun can be fun if you can keep the sun behind something ans minimize flare.



Bob

The Airport (#112)

I believe that San Diego International Airport is the busiest one-runway airport in the U.S. It is downtown. RIGHT downtown. Planes seem to weave through high buildings on their landing approach.




Bob

San Diego Hotel (#111)

Bob

Purple Begonis (#110)

I know that this is begonia...



...because my wife says that it is.

Bob

For Sale (#109)

"How much is that doggie in the window..."



Bob

Darn! (#108)

A child let go of her balloons. Now they permanently reside on the ceiling.



Bob

Sea Fog (#107)

Sea Fog over Point Loma, at the entrance to San Diego Bay.

Bob



Bob

New Life (#106)

This retired America's Cup racer is now a tour boat in Cabo San Lucas, Mexico.



Bob

Don't Touch (#105)

Some kind of Barrel Cactus.

Bob

Chute Over the Arch (#104)

Cabo San Lucas, Mexico.

Bob

Acapulco Cliff Diver (#103)

Better him than me.

Bob

Post # 79 Redeux (#102)

This is a similiar image to post #79, just in a different (more pleasing?) light.



Bob

Gray Hawk (#101)

Munching on a poor bird slightly lower on the food chain.



Bob

The Ceiling Lights (#100)

100!! A milestone, and way ahead of schedule of one post per day in 2010.



Bob

To Bee or Not to Bee (#99)

Don't get too close.



Bob

Acapulco (#98)

The (almost) birds eye view.



Bob

The Quay (#97)

Huatulco, Mexice.



Bob

Home (#96)

Well, home away from home.



Bob

Childrens Folk Dancing (#95)

Esparza, Costa Rica.

Bob

Hammocks (#94)

Orotina, Coast Rica.




Bob

My Turn (#93)

This freighter is anchored off Puerto Caldera, Costa Rica, awaiting its turn at the quay for offloading.



Bob

Red Ginger (#92)

Bob

The Arrow (#91)

Upon approaching a lock in the Panama Canal, the skipper of a large ship must await directions as to which “lane” to use, port or starboard. Can this schmaltzy neon-lit arrow really play a serious rode in decision making?



It looks like it was stolen from an “Eat At Joe’s” sign on a diner in Brooklyn.

Bob

Close! (#90)

These ships pass close!

Bob

Panamax (#89)

This Panamax ship is in the Gatun Lock of the Panama Canal. Ships built to Panamax standards are 106 feet wide, just “small” enough to squeeze through the Panama Canal.



The locks are double wide, there are effectively two lanes of traffic. In the morning, both lanes take traffic in the same direction.

Bob

Gator Nation? (#88)

No, it's the Gator world!



Bob

Panama City (#87)

Whoa! That place looks big.



Bob

Centennial Bridge (#86)

Over the Panama Canal.

Bob

Arizona? (#85)

Thousands of these on a Caribbean island.



Whoda thunk it.

Bob

Tranquil Island Paradise (#84)

Bob

Venice in the Caribbean (#83)

No, not Venice Italy. Aruba.



Bob

The Comedienne (#82)

I thought that I had all the Viagra jokes.



I was wrong.

Bob

At the The-ah-ta (#81)

Las Vegas night.



Bob

Oranjestad, Aruba (#80)

It had not rained for a month...



...until we came.

Bob

Alone, Unloved (79)

What if Someone had a party...



... and nobody came.

Bob

Flipper (#78)

Bob

Breakfast al Fresco (#77)

Ft. Lauderdale, FL.



Bob

More Green Flash Follies (#76)

The composition is lacking, but I like how the foam leading lines work.



A few more tries and I might have something.

Bob

Who am I? (#75)

I just don't know what this little fellow is.



Some kind of swallow maybe?

Bob