On the Camino: One Day at a Time, one Photo at a Time 4.0.

[VNwalking]

Continuing our wonderful sharing on a new thread. (Haha, please don't feel shy to post here again today even if you already posted in the other thread! And don't worry about repeating yourself — none of us are the same people we were 6 months ago nor do we have the same eyes.)

Today's choice is inspired by @JohnLloyd's shadowplay yesterday:
View media item 6939

 

[SabineP]

Afternoon on an almost empty plaza and terrace in Betanzos. Camino Ingles.

 

[Rick of Rick and Peg]

Haha, please don't feel shy to post here again today even if you already posted in the other thread!

Okay then. Here's a picture of the bottle of cava we had for New Year's Eve, the one I just mentioned in my last post in the last thread. I brought it down to what is usually our beach to match my last picture but, as you can see, the beach is hiding under the river and the river is trying to hide under the ice.

Peg had corked up the bottle and placed it in the refrigerator last night after I had gone to bed. She didn't notice that I had finished it. I guess that means I can claim that I'm not too greedy as obviously she had enough.

Let's all have a much better year this year.

 

[Deleted member 43985]

Happy 2021, Everyone! Looking forward to brighter days ahead!

 

[Theatregal]

May we all (if we wish to) stand or sit on these stones again.

 

[alansykes]

A wet empty praza one night in November 2019

 

[Anne&Pat]

We wish you all a Very Happy and better 2021! Let's hope and pray for better days to come!
Going to continue with the second round of Portugues photos, to help remember which ones I have posted!!
May, 2016- Ponte de Lima

 

[witsendwv]

A First Day hike to get us back on track walking more regularly so we are ready to walk a camino when possible. It was pouring rain and slippery- brought back memories of both our Coastal Portugues and Vasco. We did however get to finally test rain gear purchased last Jan. They passed the test- we are ready.

 

[VNwalking]

Looking forward to brighter days ahead!

Yes, please.

Today another bird's eye view from the Cathedral roof, of the Praza de Praterías on a sunny evening in April 2015.

 

[SabineP]

Detail. Santiago de Compostela. Seems I made a quite a few pictures from different angles and from different streets.

 

[JohnLloyd]

The bronzed farmlands around Los Arcos in late August.

I hoped to see the CF in the spring last year, to see how it compared.

One day...

 

[Kanga]

 

[Rick of Rick and Peg]

Another of my it could be anywhere but it was on the camino photos. Here, Finisterra harbor.

 

[kirkie]

Finally, my photos are within reach!
CF from Roncesvalles, first day, 23rd July 2006. First fountain.

 

[Theatregal]

The second of five courses - dinner at Herminia's table in Campiello on the Primitivo.

 

[lt56ny]

Don't remember exactly where this was but it is at least about a week south of Porto on the Camino Portuguese back in 2017.

 

[Deleted member 43985]

Elvis has left the building... Or is the building?

 

[alansykes]

Monterrei castle, just outside Verín, near where the southern part of the Camino Sanabrés is joined by the Camino Portugués del Interior and the Camino Zamorano-Portugués.

 

[Mycroft]

Continuing our wonderful sharing on a new thread. (Haha, please don't feel shy to post here again today even if you already posted in the other thread! And don't worry about repeating yourself — none of us are the same people we were 6 months ago nor do we have the same eyes.)

Today's choice is inspired by @JohnLloyd's shadowplay yesterday:
View media item 6939

Food of the gods, Porto, September 2019

 

[SabineP]

Leaving Pancorbo. Path parallel to the railtrack. Couple of minutes later I would see a small deer.
Camino Vasco Interior 2019.

Pancorbo - Briviesca | Recorrido | Camino Vasco del Interior | Gronze.com

Recorrido y Cultura de la etapa Pancorbo - Briviesca de la Camino Vasco del Interior en el Camino de Santiago: Pueblos y ciudades, notas sobre el recorrido, monumentos, paisajes

www.gronze.com

 

[JohnLloyd]

Elvis has left the building... Or is the building?

View attachment 90457

Is "The Way" still playing in the corner?

 

[kirkie]

Leaving Roncesvalles, everything before us...

 

[JohnLloyd]

Yonder lies the Towers on the River.

 

[Rick of Rick and Peg]

On another thread I have just added two posts
on how and why to insert pretty thumbnails.
the first post is immediately followed by the second post.

Anyway, my picture for today shows a workmen's "lunch".

 

[Theatregal]

During the video tour that Ivar gave us of the cathedral, I noticed the new very plain blonde wood pews that I assume are meant to better match the glorious bright lightness of the restored interior. I only see them once every year or two but when I do visit, I will miss the aged patina of the old oak pews with their wonderfully detailed arms.

 

[Deleted member 43985]

Is "The Way" still playing in the corner?

Sadly, it was not open when I went through in 2018 and I had heard that it was closed down. Wonder if anyone has heard differently?

 

[Deleted member 43985]

During the video tour that Ivar gave us of the cathedral, I noticed the new very plain blonde wood pews that I assume are meant to better match the glorious bright lightness of the restored interior. I only see them once every year or two but when I do visit, I will miss the aged patina of the old oak pews with their wonderfully detailed arms.

View attachment 90519

Gorgeous craftsmanship!

 

[Deleted member 43985]

Gloomy, foggy day as I arrived into Castrojeriz.

 

[Theatregal]

Gorgeous craftsmanship!

I just watched the program that Ivar posted about the restoration. At one point there was a close view of the new pews and they seem almost too plain - almost "unfinished". I wonder now if they are place holders and maybe the old pews are being cleaned and restored. Hopeful

 

[Anne&Pat]

Caminho Portugues- May, 2016 Early morning after leaving Ponte de Lima.
Just realised, this morning, that I hadn’t posted this when I did it yesterday! Sorry

 

[SabineP]

View from my hotelwindow.Plaza Mayor in gorgeous unspoilt Tudela.
Camino del Ebro.

 

[Anne&Pat]

Caminho Portugues- May, 2016 Now for today's photo! Fortaleza, Valenca, the huge fortress standing guard over the Rio Minho.

 

[Rick of Rick and Peg]

Gaudí's Episcopal Palace in Astorga.

Peg had tendonitis and was recovering in Astorga for a few days. We borrowed a wheelchair from the Red Cross with the help of the tourist bureau and Peg could sightsee with me. In the palace I carted the chair up the stairs while Peg hobbled up before plopping down in the chair again. As at home, the Red Cross got a good donation.

 

[VNwalking]

Gloomy, foggy day as I arrived into Castrojeriz.

It's so interesting to see other people's photos of the same place — with different weather, different seasons, different moods. I've passed this place three times, and each time it was new. Here it is on the last day of May, 2019:

 

[kirkie]

I was so impressed by this when we came across it...

 

[Theatregal]

Arriving in Matosinhos, Portugal through the Pergola do Foz.

 

[AlwynWellington]

It's so interesting to see other people's photos of the same place — with different weather, different seasons, different moods. I've passed this place three times, and each time it was new. Here it is on the last day of May, 2019:

VN, as I approached Castrojeriz, having started from Hontanas that morning, I was most keen to find a toilet and coffee (in that order). While I noticed both buildings at the time, it is only now sitting at my desk can I see, from your composition, a striking similarity in material and profile notwithstanding their different purposes.

Kia kaha

 

[AlwynWellington]

Gaudí's Episcopal Palace in Astorga.

I've made this observation before, but here goes again.

Having been a Gaudi fan for many years and having been to three of his stuff in Barcelona when on an enforced rest in May 2016 I was hell bent to ensure I was could spend time in and around this building.

As I understand it, the epicopus what commissioned dies before it was complete and the successors declined to spend even one night inside.

It was more of a riot of space and form than I had expected. In going around I became sort of giddy with trying to work out the spatial relationships of the rooms and spaces to one another.

Until, that is, I encountered plans and a model on the upper floors.

It was quite simple: the floor plan was a cross with the arms approximately of equal length.

Kia kaha and thanks for this photo.

 

[Deleted member 43985]

It's so interesting to see other people's photos of the same place — with different weather, different seasons, different moods. I've passed this place three times, and each time it was new. Here it is on the last day of May, 2019:

View attachment 90571

Your image is so much more inviting! Love those poppies... I have yet to see a few things on a Camino... poppies, leaves on vines and lots of people. 2 of the 3 I look forward to one day

 

[nycwalking]

Mural in Ourense.

 

[Deleted member 43985]

A stroll through the trees while on approach to Logroño.

 

[Anne&Pat]

It's so interesting to see other people's photos of the same place — with different weather, different seasons, different moods. I've passed this place three times, and each time it was new. Here it is on the last day of May, 2019:

View attachment 90571

Agreed. This is ours from 9th, September, 2014. Much drier! We had hoped to pass this way again last year, maybe sometime in the future!

 

[Kanga]

The walking clothesline. This was on the Norte, but it's common to all the caminos.



Llanes, 28 May 2015

 

[Deleted member 43985]

The walking clothesline. This was on the Norte, but it's common to all the caminos.

View attachment 90597

Handy that the sun rises at your back for many of the Camino routes... cheap solar drying

 

[Anne&Pat]

Caminho Portugues- May, 2016 Ponte da Veiga and Pilgrim statue on the outskirts of Tui, Spain.

 

[SabineP]

More Portugues cobblestones and narrow roads.

 

[JohnLloyd]

In an attempt to "catch up" a bit, on my sixth day I walked past a number of potential places to stop and for longer too - a ten-hour stretch - until I arrived in Viana, out of water and very footsore.

It was 4pm by the time I stumbled into town, where I was greeted by a couple of peregrinos who were quite keen to brag about how far they had walked that day, which was pretty much the last thing I wanted to talk about.

So I bagged myself a private room for the first time, something I would do about once a week as a little treat.

The one big error I'd made in all this was that it meant that I would arrive in Logroño for breakfast the following morning.

I'll plan for a night there next time!

Light My Way

Many years ago, a friend of mine went backpacking around the world and I gave her a torch as a leaving present. When it became my turn to leave the UK earlier this year, she gave me a torch of my o…

johnelsewhere.blog

 

[JohnLloyd]

I've made this observation before, but here goes again.

Having been a Gaudi fan for many years and having been to three of his stuff in Barcelona when on an enforced rest in May 2016 I was hell bent to ensure I was could spend time in and around this building.

As I understand it, the epicopus what commissioned dies before it was complete and the successors declined to spend even one night inside.

It was more of a riot of space and form than I had expected. In going around I became sort of giddy with trying to work out the spatial relationships of the rooms and spaces to one another.

Until, that is, I encountered plans and a model on the upper floors.

It was quite simple: the floor plan was a cross with the arms approximately of equal length.

Kia kaha and thanks for this photo.

I was utterly entranced by the Episcopal Palace at Astorga too.

I spent a couple of happy hours wandering around in its mesmerising interior.

 

[JohnLloyd]

I've made this observation before, but here goes again.

Having been a Gaudi fan for many years and having been to three of his stuff in Barcelona when on an enforced rest in May 2016 I was hell bent to ensure I was could spend time in and around this building.

As I understand it, the epicopus what commissioned dies before it was complete and the successors declined to spend even one night inside.

It was more of a riot of space and form than I had expected. In going around I became sort of giddy with trying to work out the spatial relationships of the rooms and spaces to one another.

Until, that is, I encountered plans and a model on the upper floors.

It was quite simple: the floor plan was a cross with the arms approximately of equal length.

Kia kaha and thanks for this photo.

Did you see this painting while you were there?

This matched my response to the news of a third lockdown here in the UK last night!

 

[Deleted member 76633]

Bending the rules here to get a nice pic of O Cebreiro up. From the live feed outside the hostal for those that were wishing they were there.

O Cebreiro | CRTVG

Cámara web situada no albergue de peregrinos do Cebreiro, no Camiño Francés a Santiago, entre as elevacións dos Ancares, O Capeloso e O Courel. A zona ten unha altitude media aproximada de 1300 metros.

www.crtvg.es

 

[kirkie]

Easy peasy - where is it?

 

[Theatregal]

The beautiful Igreja Matriz de Caminha in Portugal.

 

[VNwalking]

While I noticed both buildings at the time, it is only now sitting at my desk can I see, from your composition, a striking similarity in material and profile notwithstanding their different purposes.

I had not noticed that before either, but you're right!

Bending the rules here to get a nice pic of O Cebreiro up. From the live feed outside the hostal for those that were wishing they were there.

No one actually said the picture had to be one that you took on a Camino. So no rules bent — and it's amazing to see the snow!
Gracias!

I don't know if I posted this before, but it's on the way up to Roncesvalles from Valcarlos on a fine day in March 2015.

 

[Deleted member 43985]

Did someone say snow?? Here’s a bit I enjoyed in Jan 2013. Needless to say, wasn’t on the trails to Zubiri that day but when I saw it was only 79kms to Santiago I couldn’t understand what all the fuss was about

 

[Anne&Pat]

Caminho Portugues- May, 2016 Festa time in Redondela. Great experience, we stopped here for lunch and then were lucky enough to see this parade as we were leaving.

 

[SabineP]

Estella/Lizarra.Camino Francès in April 2011. Such a peaceful and quiet Camino that year. Could not believe how hectic it became two years later when I walked parts of the CF again.

 

[JohnLloyd]

Another intriguing sculpture, this time in Viana.

Does anyone know the story behind this one?

 

[Rick of Rick and Peg]

"Pilgrims, lodge here." Santa Catalina de Somoza.

 

[SabineP]

View attachment 90672
Another intriguing sculpture, this time in Viana.

Does anyone know the story behind this one?

El Auroro de Viana.
"
El canto de la aurora es una tradición religiosa en la que se cantan, antes del amanecer, canciones para el santo del día para llamar así a los fieles a rezar el rosario o a misa. Esta tradición se perdió con el paso de los años, el último auroro de Viana fue el pastor Pedro Angulo Rozas, que salía solo a cantarla en la primera mitad del siglo XX. A este está dedicada la escultura que podemos ver a un lado de la portada gótica de la iglesia de Santa María de la Asunción. Actualmente la ciudad tiene un coro de auroros de Viana que lleva el nombre del pastor. "

From this website.

Qué ver en Viana, última localidad del camino en Navarra

Viana, última localidad del camino de Santiago a su paso por Navarra que cuenta con un pasado defensivo que ha dejado un legado monumental muy interesante.

www.viajesyrutas.es

Monumento al Auroro.

https://4.bp.blogspot.com/-XyskYzw5g_s/U0VdDKlNbkI/AAAAAAAAsEs/BkvkmvN5Pag/s1600/VIANA++(41).JPG

Interesting story.

 

[JohnLloyd]

El Auroro de Viana.
"
El canto de la aurora es una tradición religiosa en la que se cantan, antes del amanecer, canciones para el santo del día para llamar así a los fieles a rezar el rosario o a misa. Esta tradición se perdió con el paso de los años, el último auroro de Viana fue el pastor Pedro Angulo Rozas, que salía solo a cantarla en la primera mitad del siglo XX. A este está dedicada la escultura que podemos ver a un lado de la portada gótica de la iglesia de Santa María de la Asunción. Actualmente la ciudad tiene un coro de auroros de Viana que lleva el nombre del pastor. "

From this website.

Qué ver en Viana, última localidad del camino en Navarra

Viana, última localidad del camino de Santiago a su paso por Navarra que cuenta con un pasado defensivo que ha dejado un legado monumental muy interesante.

www.viajesyrutas.es

Monumento al Auroro.

https://4.bp.blogspot.com/-XyskYzw5g_s/U0VdDKlNbkI/AAAAAAAAsEs/BkvkmvN5Pag/s1600/VIANA++(41).JPG

Interesting story.

That's just what I hoped for - what a lovely story.

A nicer story than what happened to Cesare Borgia here.

 

[FourSeasons]

On the Del Norte July 2019. This was the most difficult day of all my Camino’s. Deba to Markina a 15 mile hike from the sea to deep in the mountains. At first light I set out with a young lady from Lithuania, unfortunately we went the wrong way. It was a tough go getting back on track up a steep steep hill. Hours later I missed an arrow causing me to go up, up, up a steep logging road, then having to back track. I recall collapsing on the gravel road crying hysterically hopeful someone would hear me. I was alone, lost on a mountain. I told myself, you have to continue on, sleeping out here is not an option. After a good cry I picked myself up. I finally found the arrow slightly hidden on a tree. Good thing I had some fruit with me as I was out of water with many kilograms to go. It took me 12 hours to reach my destination. 12 HOURS!!! now I can chuckle, a little.

 

[FourSeasons]

Estella/Lizarra.Camino Francès in April 2011. Such a peaceful and quiet Camino that year. Could not believe how hectic it became two years later when I walked parts of the CF again.

View attachment 90668

I would guess it became more hectic do to the movie “The Way”. 2013 is when I set out on my first Camino. The movie inspired me.

 

[Theatregal]

View toward the main altar in the Igreja Matriz de Caminha with it's exquisite 16th tiles and carved wood ceiling covering the three naves. Each octagonal pattern is unique. Two photos today

 

[FourSeasons]

After roughy 250 kilometers the del Norte proved to be too much for me in July 2019. I saw some beautiful scenery but it was difficult for me in many ways. Perhaps if I had a hiking buddy, I could have continued this way. I made it to Laredo where I bussed to Santander then hopped on a train to Fromista to finish out my Camino. The Frances was hot, hot, hot with morning start times at 5:30 or so but I was so glad to be back. The first morning out I captured these photos. As I walked along the sun slid behind a butte in the distance to only show itself again in all its glory as I and the sunflowers stood in awe. Two sunrises in one morning, the Camino will provide many a magical moment.
View attachment 90708

 

[Deleted member 43985]

I would guess it became more hectic do to the movie “The Way”. 2013 is when I set out on my first Camino. The movie inspired me.

I’ve read that four modern literary/cinematic events happened that caused big influxes of Pilgrims: Shirley MacLaine (Journey of the Spirit), Poalo Coehlo influenced the Brazilians (The Pilgrimage), Hape Kerkling influenced the Germans (I’m Off Then) and finally, Emilio Estevez influenced the North Americans (The Way). I’m sure the were many others in other parts of the world!

 

[Deleted member 43985]

One of the greatest things about winter pilgrimage is that you don’t have to get up crazy early to see sunrises and the golden hour.

 

[FourSeasons]

One of the greatest things about winter pilgrimage is that you don’t have to get up crazy early to see sunrises and the golden hour.

View attachment 90723

Wow beautiful. I’ve walked Fall, Spring and Summer. I don’t think I could endure a winter Camino. Coming from a cold winter climate I felt the Spring Camino was a lot colder and wetter then I had hoped for.

 

[FourSeasons]

Spring 2016 just this side of Pamplona.

 

[FourSeasons]

Oops!!! It appears I have broken the rules for this thread by posting multiple times today and multiple photos. I’m sorry, I was just so excited to find a thread I could thoroughly enjoy.

 

[SabineP]

Oops!!! It appears I have broken the rules for this thread by posting multiple times today and multiple photos. I’m sorry, I was just so excited to find a thread I could thoroughly enjoy.

Not really rules but rather a more or less general agreement here.
Please keep posting.

 

[Anne&Pat]

Not really rules but rather a more or less general agreement here.
Please keep posting.

Welcome, and as SabineP says, please keep posting.

 

[kirkie]

 

[Deleted member 43985]

Wow beautiful. I’ve walked Fall, Spring and Summer. I don’t think I could endure a winter Camino. Coming from a cold winter climate I felt the Spring Camino was a lot colder and wetter then I had hoped for.

It can get chilly but with the right clothes and sleeping bag, it’s pretty comfortable and you rarely need to worry about sweating too much

 

[jl]

Astorga on the 9th Jan 2014

O Cebreiro 13th Jan 2014

Getting close to Saria in wet Galicia 15th Jan 2014

 

[FourSeasons]

It can get chilly but with the right clothes and sleeping bag, it’s pretty comfortable and you rarely need to worry about sweating too much

Does it rain a lot? I see snow In O’Cebreiro and Roncesvillas how about lower elevations?

 

[Theatregal]

View attachment 90730

Where is this lovely place, @kirkie ?

 

[FourSeasons]

Where is this lovely place, @kirkie ?

To me, it looks like Zurbiri. Beautiful

 

[Anne&Pat]

Caminho Portugues- May, 2016 Basilica de Santa Maria, Pontevedra and interior statue of St James.

 

[SabineP]

First arrival in Santiago de Compostela. 2011.

 

[JohnLloyd]

Now, that is a door.

 

[VNwalking]

An astonishing sight between Logroño and Najera: a truck turning onto the agricultural road, with an old olive tree in the back. Being sold? Being stolen? Who knows.

 

[kirkie]

Where is this lovely place, @kirkie ?

According to my notes, La Rabia.

 

[jl]

There are several great things about a winter pilgrimage. One is that with bare trees you get to see a lot more, the other that the mud is often frozen and so instead of sinking into it you can walk across the top of it. Another thing is that often the weather is dry, but cold, except of course in Galicia where one should always expect rain at some point.

The meseta - cold but wintry sunshine


on the outskirts of Foncebadan - 10 Jan. 2014


Leaving Foncebadan


Leaving Villafranca del Bierzo 11 Jan, 2014


More of wet Galicia 15 Jan, 2014

 

[Rick of Rick and Peg]

Oops!!! It appears I have broken the rules for this thread by posting multiple times today and multiple photos. I’m sorry, I was just so excited to find a thread I could thoroughly enjoy.

I have no complaint about the number but the size causes problems for some. That makes it hard for them to enjoy the thread. If people have an old or slow system they have to wait for megabytes of files they may have already seen to load before seeing the new pictures. I made two posts on how to send pictures as thumbnails. The second follows immediately after the first one here: https://www.caminodesantiago.me/com...d-you-walk-locally-in-2021.69119/#post-891744

My picture for today was taken in the garden of the Albergue de Jesús in Mazarife.

 

[AlwynWellington]

carved wood ceiling

Always, always, look up at the ceilings. So often so many treasures hidden in plain view.

 

[Theatregal]

A treasure in the Igreja Matriz de Caminha. A 16th century fresco painting of Nossa Senhora do Rosário, discovered during a restoration of the church between 2001 & 2008.

 

[FourSeasons]

Okay I’m going to give it a try. How to post thumbnail picture’(s) This picture was taken on August 4, 2019 at predawn. I left Villares De Orbigo at 4:30 AM to Rabanal, a meer 33k’s. (20.5 miles) At times my heart would race in the darkness from hearing the owls fluttering from tree to tree and hearing something dart in front of me. I shown my iPhone light around to see they were rabbits, perhaps running from the owls. I looked back to make sure I was still alone and to see the flickering lights become more distant. All the while thinking, how crazy am I walking alone in the dark in the middle of Spain, a foreign country. I don’t know how I did it without panicking. But I had a goal. I made it to the green monster just before sunrise, I was flying. I wanted to catch my friend James from England, I found him standing in front of the cathedral in Astorga (where he stayed the night) minutes before he hit the trail. It was a long, hot grueling day. Especially towards the end, up the hill to Rabanal but I did it!!! I did it. And today I figured out how to post thumbnail pictures on this thread. Hahaha.

 

[Anne&Pat]

Caminho Portugues- May, 2016 Between Pontevedra and Caldas de Reis. Shortly after leaving San Amaro"s Meson Don Pulpo for a brief coffee break and shelter from the torrential rain. Think it is Cruceiro de Parada.

 

[FourSeasons]

Caminho Portugues- May, 2016 Between Pontevedra and Caldas de Reis. Shortly after leaving San Amaro"s Meson Don Pulpo for a brief coffee break and shelter from the torrential rain. Think it is Cruceiro de Parada.
View attachment 90839

I love the old way markers, just love them. This one is so beautiful.

 

[SabineP]

View of the river and the wonderful albergue ( old mill ) in Beasain. Camino Vasco Interior 2019.

 

[Anne&Pat]

View attachment 90845

View of the river and the wonderful albergue ( old mill ) in Beasain. Camino Vasco Interior 2019.

Gosh, the river seems quite high! Was there any risk of flooding? The Albergue looks great.

 

[SabineP]

Gosh, the river seems quite high! Was there any risk of flooding? The Albergue looks great.

There were some days with torrrential rain indeed but no flooding.
Lots and lots of mud that made walking , especially on the hilly and rocky paths, tricky. I believe I posted some pics of that on the first daily pics thread.
The day we walked into Beasain was mostly on paved roads. Our night there was the most crowded in terms of pilgrims staying. Four! Us two and then two men. So the hospitaleros put us in one room and the guys in another.
The most kind voluntarios I ever encountered. They offered us their private tumbledryer to get our clothes dry again.

 

[JohnLloyd]

The memorial to Cesare Borgia, just outside the Church of Santa Maria in Viana.

His bones went through quite a journey after his death.

 

[VNwalking]

I made it to the green monster just before sunrise

Haha! We all know what you mean

Oops!!! It appears I have broken the rules for this thread by posting multiple times today and multiple photos.

Pace yourself, @four seasons.
We're in this for the long haul. One pic per day for a year is...well, you know...it adds up.
And it'd be a pity if you ran out.

Always, always, look up at the ceilings. So often so many treasures hidden in plain view.

Absolutely.
This is one of my favorites: the church of San Francisco in Villafranca del Bierzo.

 

[Rick of Rick and Peg]

Always, always, look up at the ceilings. So often so many treasures hidden in plain view.

Dalí Museum, Figueres, on the Camino Catalan.

I confess that we didn't walk to Figures.
But we did walk to the museum.

I made it to the green monster just before sunrise

Haha! We all know what you mean

I didn't at first. Not until I saw the picture and remembered some posts. We missed it. As soon as we made it to the Albergue de Jesus in Mazarife Peg could literally walk no farther. She was lame with a case of tendonitis. She had to hop. A day of rest did no good. The next day Jesus, running an errand, brought us a bit out of his way to the clinic in Astorga.

 

[kirkie]

I hope against hope that this is truly one of our photos: it is recorded as number 36,interior, Eunate. If I am wrong, I beg pardon for stealing...

 

[FourSeasons]

Pace yourself, @four seasons.
We're in this for the long haul. One pic per day for a year is...well, you know...it adds up.
And it'd be a pity if you ran out.

Geez, why are my picture postings such a hot topic? But for all the wrong reasons. Rick doesn’t have a complaint about how many pictures. You shouldn’t either. Besides it’s the size that matters oh and I have plenty Camino pics, you’ll see.

 

[Theatregal]

A foggy morning along the Portuguese coast after Vila do Conde.

 

[Deleted member 43985]

Geez, why are my picture postings such a hot topic? Rick doesn’t have a complaint about how many pictures. You shouldn’t either. Besides it’s the size that matters oh and I have plenty Camino pics, you’ll see.

Hi @FourSeasons - keep in mind that if you’d like to post many photos at once, you always have the option to post to the media section of the forum where there definitely isn’t a limit of one photo per day

 

[FourSeasons]

Hi @FourSeasons - keep in mind that if you’d like to post many photos at once, you always have the option to post to the media section of the forum where there definitely isn’t a limit of one photo per day

I appreciate that but isn’t having a story behind the pictures a part of this thread? The media it’s only pictures. I like reading and telling stories and seeing the picture/pictures that inspired the words. Don’t you?