DAY 1 (Saturday, July 16th): The London Eye and The Royal Courts
A view of the LONDON EYE from across the Thames River at dusk |
The VICTORIA EMBANKMENT at the Thames River where we viewed the London Eye |
The ROYAL COURTS OF JUSTICE down the street from our hotel in Central London |
ME in front of the ROYAL COURTS OF JUSTICE on the way back from the Victoria Embankment |
Day 4 (Tuesday, July 19) The Holborn Building and The Fancy That of London Shop
HOBORN TOWN BUILDING (near our hotel) on another rainy day in London |
The FANCY THAT OF LONDON SHOP near the British Museum |
Day 5 (Wednesday, July 20): On the Bus from LONDON to EXETER...
ME on the bus leaving LONDON for EXETER. Note the telefone booth in the Window behind me! (Thanks Kimberly!!) |
KIMBERLY DeROSA and ME on the bus to from LONDON to EXETER looking happily "knackered"! |
Great photos!
ReplyDeleteI loved these photos and the many window views you managed to include in them, especially the last one that looks like you "accidentally" caught a distant car window through the bus window. I wonder what narrative was happening there!
ReplyDeleteMy book club recently watched the film Amélie that includes a character (the Glass Man) who struggles year after year to recreate Renoir's Luncheon of the Boating Party, in particular, the girl in the middle of the painting whose face is seen through a wine glass. The old man uses his difficulty in painting to bring out his introverted young neighbor (Amélie): "What do you think she is thinking?" And the conversation continues over several scenes; slowly Amélie voices her own feelings and desires and gains the confidence to act upon them. The Glass Man becomes forever changed, too.
In effect, I think your window-focused photos add a bit of mystery and yet fulfill the strength of your allusions to Dickinson and Chopin. This trip is indeed giving you a new window into the future--a new perspective of England, Exeter U., Shakespeare, friendship, scholarship, and .... many more. Thanks so much for inviting me to share in your journey.
Stay warm though, the rain does look chilly!
Love, Sharon