
A crop of a photo shot last winter during the early morning hours of the waterfront in front of the Pier. It was as still as it looks.
For the photo, I moved up the brightness and nudged the contrast.

So this past weekend, there was apparently a mint shortage in North St. Pete. It took two stores to get some, and I almost missed some in the second store. In talking with other people looking for mint, I know of at least three grocery stores that were out of it. For a moment there, it sure looked like the after-work mojito was in jeopardy.
I do like back alley doors. Like the way we all hide certain character traits when we present ourselves to the world, alley doors often have more character on the surface than their doorway cousins on the street. This one's in St. Pete--and it has that icon of the Florida landscape: the shopping cart.
Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, the Snell Arcade is located at 405 Central Ave., in St. Pete. There were 18 images used to assemble this panography (some of the individual shots are included below this post).





One of the Ca d'Zan's many stained glass windows. In the background is Sarasota Bay, just beyond the veranda.
Also:

Moving.
With photos in reserve, I'll still be posting, albeit sporadically. After two weeks or so, posting should get back to normal, unless I can't find the box I packed my camera in.
Please bear with.




Looking past David's foot at the John and Mable Ringling Museum of Art courtyard.
Inside the Ringling Mansion, looking up before the skylight: an example of the tapestries (Flemish, I think) in the mansion, and a detail of the carved wood ceiling.
An array of bumpers at an automobile salvage yard somewhere in Pinellas County, between Ulmerton Road and the Solid Waste plant.





