Ha ha - "Don't run over our inhabitants"

I love this bridge. I didn’t realize I was risking life and limb on it though.

I don't know... Pat has the same look I get when it's photo #120 of the day...

Will you be connecting with the Branhams? They're in Bilbao as well- in fact I was momentarily confused because I read their daily entry (complete with a tour of the Guggenheim) just before rearing yours, and was thinking "They just covered this!" until I realized I was reading a different author.

Turn a couple four year olds loose with some crayons and paint and this is what you might get.

Owwwwwwwwwwww. :)

Entertaining maybe, but where's the art in it?

Picasso was adept at incorporating common, everyday objects into his pieces.

I'm an absolute Philistine when it comes to modern so-called "art". I just don't get it and it, and the accompanying namby-pamby artspeak mumbo-jumbo, nearly always irritates me.

Is the fog artificial and designed into the piece, or just a lucky happenstance?

Beautiful carvings!

My memories of Bayonne from 1983 were that it was the most humid place I had ever been. I think we were there in August and would spend a fair chunk of time hanging out in air-conditioned grocery stores...

I get so thirsty reading your blog! Gorgeous country and it looks virtually deserted!

Glad to hear Scott's head wasn't in the helmet when it got whacked!

My dad was an art teacher. He had many expensive books of artworks of the masters. He did not seem to have a high opinion of Picasso, nor did I. Funny thing though, my youngest daughter is working on her PHD in some kind of art history. She graduated from John Cabot U. in Rome, and later worked for several years as a tour guide at the NYC Gugenheim museum. I was not highly impressed when we visited. I guess you just gotta have the right taste to enjoy the currently so-called art.