Greetings from Half Moon Bay, The Pumpkin Capital of the World

Happy Halloween 

GOURD-GEOUS SWANS



In the spirit of halloween, i leave you this video from b.o.m. productions - "The American zombie" - 1st of 5 series.


If you can't see the video below, click HERE to watch it on YOU TUBE




 CLICK

B.O.M PRODUCTIONS UPDATE #3
TO WATCH IT ON YOU TUBE

Comments

  1. AnonymousOctober 30, 2013 at 9:50 PM

    Beautiful photos, Auntie Alice! My favorite is the swan gourds. Happy Halloween!

    ReplyDelete
  2. Alice OdenaOctober 30, 2013 at 10:58 PM

    Thanks! Great job on the American Zombie Series. I'm looking forward to your next project.
    http://youtu.be/UrczfNJVTfc

    ReplyDelete
  3. AnonymousOctober 30, 2013 at 11:11 PM

    Oops, I forgot to sign off on my last comment. Your response reminded me to watch American Zombies. -Rachelle

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

NEW POSTS

Alaska: Port of Call Ketchikan

Image
Ketchikan I just had time to muse about my wonderful experience exploring the Inside Passage and some parts of the Tongass National Park while on a cruise to Alaska with my sisters. Our first port of call was Ketchikan, a very small town famous for three things: rain, salmon, and totem poles. So, most of the shore excursions involve rainforest, fish and totem poles. The weather forecast on our arrival was rain, but for a city dubbed as the “rain capital of Alaska”, it was beautiful and sunny when we arrived. The arch sign “the Salmon Capital of the World” greeted us as soon as we got off the ship. I gathered from the sign that Ketchikan was a small enough to explore on our own because only small towns would build or put out signs as tourist attractions to draw crowds. We could have explored the whole town on our own in no time, but we already pre-booked a walking tour. We arrived a couple of hours before the scheduled tour, so we walked around to check the shops out (mostly souvenir
Read more

Poland: The Wieliczka Salt Mine

Image
One of the most spectacular UNESCO World Heritage Sites I visited this year was the Wieliczka Salt Mine near Krakow, Poland. It was founded in the 13th century to mine the rich deposit of salt. Salt mining stopped in 1996 when the low price of salt on the world market made it too expensive to mine and the mine was slowly flooding. But miners did more than just extract salt. They left behind them a breathtaking record of their time underground in the shape of statues of mythical, historical and religious figures.  Part of the salt mine became an art gallery, chapels, cathedral, and underground lakes. Today, Wieliczka Salt Mine is one of the most visited National Monuments in Poland. For safety reason, less than one percent of the mine is open to visitors, but even that is almost four kilometers in length. There are 20 chambers to visit and 800 steps to climb of which 350 at the beginning take you down into the mine. You can’t just visit and wander around on your own. All of the visits
Read more

Ireland's ABC "Another Bloody Castle"

Image
Europe is the birthplace of the castle and the home of the vast majority of the castles in the world. Having traveled to Europe on various occasions, I thought I have seen enough castles. On a recent trip to Ireland, I took part in a tour to the outskirts of Dublin and towns famous for their castles like Kilkenny and Killarney. And many castle ruins came into view as we traveled to the countryside. So, it’s not uncommon to hear the phrase, “ABC - Another Bloody Castle” even from the tourism industry folks. I could not help but notice how the castles in Ireland differed from what I saw in Germany and France. The castles I saw in Ireland were more like castle ruins, damaged by war and had been restored for tourism. I don’t want to minimize the castles historical and cultural significance, but I look more into the aesthetic point of view, such as the architecture from the medieval, stone and elaborate designs like the Neuschwanstein Castle in Germany that inspired Disneyland or the
Read more