Love the fishy-fish! Meandering along a beachside path in the grey swirls of fog, surrounded by friends .... what a wonderful way to spend a foggy afternoon!
I've never understood why fish skeletons aren't given positions of prominence in Tourism Comox Valley brochures. My dog used to love rolling in them -- canine Chanel #5. Neat photos, my friend.
Lovely pictures. That must have been one big fish to judge from the jaw bone. Also liked your Ghoti blog... you can blame it all on the Great Vowel Shift and Gutenberg's invention. Seems that within 1 or 2 generations all English word pronunciation changed just when old Gutenberg was standardizing the spelling with his printing press. So now words are spelled one way and pronounced in another. Anyhow that is what I was told in my Linguistics classes.
An eagle! Now, believe it or not, that is one animal I have yet to meet face to face in the wilderness. Well, that and a cougar. But I'm actually pretty glad about not meeting a cougar.
The pictures are pretty, but I'm not getting homesick off of this one. It's nut-numbing cold out this way, but I'll still take it over months of grey skies and no sun at all.
Nice pics and and I like your ghoti skeleton. I meant fish. :)
ReplyDeleteLove the fishy-fish! Meandering along a beachside path in the grey swirls of fog, surrounded by friends .... what a wonderful way to spend a foggy afternoon!
ReplyDeleteWow! You were up this way? Fabulous! It is so beautiful on this island is it not? Great shots Tai!
ReplyDeleteFish skeletons and eagles all in one day? I'm moving to the west coast.
ReplyDeleteWho ate the fish? How long has it been dead? Was it reported missing? Your pictures evoke so many questions.:))
ReplyDeleteSeriously, love foggy pictures.
I've never understood why fish skeletons aren't given positions of prominence in Tourism Comox Valley brochures. My dog used to love rolling in them -- canine Chanel #5.
ReplyDeleteNeat photos, my friend.
Ian
The eagle, of course, denied any knowledge as to the fish skeleton.
ReplyDeleteOoh I love the fish.
ReplyDeleteI can't believe the skeleton was so complete!
I saw the fog, which was really neat- but the fish one didn't download for me!
ReplyDeleteLooks so spectacular out there. I love that there are eagles all over the place there. They are so amazing to see.
ReplyDeleteyou were in Courtenay recently? When?
ReplyDeleteGreat pictures, and the Ghoti post was charming 2 B shure.
Beautiful pictures!
ReplyDeleteTai, beautiful photos. My goodness, I miss Vancouver Island.
ReplyDeleteJosie
Poor fish...
ReplyDeleteLovely pictures. That must have been one big fish to judge from the jaw bone. Also liked your Ghoti blog... you can blame it all on the Great Vowel Shift and Gutenberg's invention. Seems that within 1 or 2 generations all English word pronunciation changed just when old Gutenberg was standardizing the spelling with his printing press. So now words are spelled one way and pronounced in another. Anyhow that is what I was told in my Linguistics classes.
ReplyDeleteAn eagle! Now, believe it or not, that is one animal I have yet to meet face to face in the wilderness. Well, that and a cougar. But I'm actually pretty glad about not meeting a cougar.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful pics Tai
ReplyDeleteWhy does the fog make everything appear more mysterious?
Oh well, heres to sending you some of our tropical sunshine for today.
Saludos
~Enid
The skeleton was a little creepy. Not a big fish bone fan!
ReplyDeleteThe pictures are pretty, but I'm not getting homesick off of this one. It's nut-numbing cold out this way, but I'll still take it over months of grey skies and no sun at all.
ReplyDeleteI do miss you guys though.