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Gettin An Ear Full

AzzaroAzzaro Registered Users Posts: 5,643 Major grins
edited December 31, 2009 in Street and Documentary
Cell phones are everywhere, including in the town that is to tough to die.

751248926_vKF2j-XL.jpg

THANKS FOR LOOKING C&C ALWAYS WELCOME

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    DogdotsDogdots Registered Users Posts: 8,795 Major grins
    edited December 29, 2009
    I like your play on this -- modern day cell phone and no paved road. Then you have a barrel with modern garbage cans in them. Wooden walkways and modern street lights in the road.

    Where were ya rolleyes1.gif
    Mary
    www.Dogdotsphotography.com
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    AzzaroAzzaro Registered Users Posts: 5,643 Major grins
    edited December 29, 2009
    Dogdots wrote:
    I like your play on this -- modern day cell phone and no paved road. Then you have a barrel with modern garbage cans in them. Wooden walkways and modern street lights in the road.

    Where were ya rolleyes1.gif


    Hi Mary Kim......Thanks for commenting.....:D I was at one of my favorite places....Tombstone AZ..... where there is a real Boot Hill with some interesting head stones..... Here lies Les Moore shot four times with a 44 no Les no Moore.....rolleyes1.gif And of course the OK Corral ....... azzaro
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    DogdotsDogdots Registered Users Posts: 8,795 Major grins
    edited December 30, 2009
    Azzaro wrote:
    Hi Mary Kim......Thanks for commenting.....:D I was at one of my favorite places....Tombstone AZ..... where there is a real Boot Hill with some interesting head stones..... Here lies Les Moore shot four times with a 44 no Les no Moore.....rolleyes1.gif And of course the OK Corral ....... azzaro

    Cool Azzaro -- I've never been there before. Did you get any photos of the headstones?
    Mary
    www.Dogdotsphotography.com
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    AzzaroAzzaro Registered Users Posts: 5,643 Major grins
    edited December 30, 2009
    Dogdots wrote:
    Cool Azzaro -- I've never been there before. Did you get any photos of the headstones?

    We didn't go to Boot Hill on this trip..... Maybe the next time.......azzaro
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    cube_zombiecube_zombie Registered Users Posts: 10 Big grins
    edited December 30, 2009
    lol..great pic..makes me think how comfortable my 78 year old dad looked using his first cell phone...
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    AzzaroAzzaro Registered Users Posts: 5,643 Major grins
    edited December 30, 2009
    cube_zombie wrote:
    lol..great pic..makes me think how comfortable my 78 year old dad looked using his first cell phone...

    Thanks for looking......I'm glad you like it..... You saw in the pic. what I saw...:D azzaro
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    Gary752Gary752 Registered Users Posts: 934 Major grins
    edited December 30, 2009
    Hey Azzaro, thanks for a look at what Tombstone looks like. I had an uncle that was a deputy sheriff in Tombstone quite a few years ago. When he and his wife divorced, he moved back to PA.

    GaryB
    GaryB
    “The single most important component of a camera is the twelve inches behind it!” - Ansel Adams
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    AzzaroAzzaro Registered Users Posts: 5,643 Major grins
    edited December 31, 2009
    BroPhoto wrote:
    Hey Azzaro, thanks for a look at what Tombstone looks like. I had an uncle that was a deputy sheriff in Tombstone quite a few years ago. When he and his wife divorced, he moved back to PA.

    GaryB

    Thanks for looking in and commenting........Being a sheriff in Tombstone a few years ago was probably a pretty good job...... That same job in the late 1800s would have been down right scary....:D azzaro
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    Gary752Gary752 Registered Users Posts: 934 Major grins
    edited December 31, 2009
    Azzaro wrote:
    Thanks for looking in and commenting........Being a sheriff in Tombstone a few years ago was probably a pretty good job...... That same job in the late 1800s would have been down right scary....:D azzaro

    One can only imagine what it was like back then. rolleyes1.gif

    I remember him telling me that he and his in-laws purchased an old silver mine, and worked it and hit a vane. They tried to sell it to the government, and they didn't want to pay much for it at that time, so he went to school and took up silver smithing. I never got to see anything that he produced, so to me it's just a story that he told the relatives back here in PA.

    GaryB
    GaryB
    “The single most important component of a camera is the twelve inches behind it!” - Ansel Adams
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