It’s an interesting play on words in this case: the English word for this body of water is “sound,” but when I shot these pictures two days ago, it was pin-drop quiet.
Yes, and the Atlantic breakers on the other side of this island I live on. If you’ve never been to the US, this picture was taken on Long Island Sound (looking toward the state of Connecticut). Long Island is the 120 mile-long island that extends east from NYC.
Ah, sheltered from the big waves. I have been in the USA quite a few times, but always on the move and going somewhere, never time to stop and really see. Every place has its great beauty, and by means of such posts one can appreciate these shared precious moments. Thanks.
I’ve never been to South America, (although my wife is from Central America). Your pictures and text have really piqued my interest in Peru. We watched a documentary about Gauguin last night — I didn’t realize he’d grown up there…
John, that is amazing, I never knew that! And he remained in Peru until he was seven years old! Thanks for the info. Which country does your wife come from?
JOHN TODARO PHOTOGRAPHY 
Sound of silence, I can feel it.
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It’s an interesting play on words in this case: the English word for this body of water is “sound,” but when I shot these pictures two days ago, it was pin-drop quiet.
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Peace, such a change from the Pacific breakers I witness every day.
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Yes, and the Atlantic breakers on the other side of this island I live on. If you’ve never been to the US, this picture was taken on Long Island Sound (looking toward the state of Connecticut). Long Island is the 120 mile-long island that extends east from NYC.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Ah, sheltered from the big waves. I have been in the USA quite a few times, but always on the move and going somewhere, never time to stop and really see. Every place has its great beauty, and by means of such posts one can appreciate these shared precious moments. Thanks.
LikeLiked by 1 person
I’ve never been to South America, (although my wife is from Central America). Your pictures and text have really piqued my interest in Peru. We watched a documentary about Gauguin last night — I didn’t realize he’d grown up there…
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John, that is amazing, I never knew that! And he remained in Peru until he was seven years old! Thanks for the info. Which country does your wife come from?
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The program made the case that Gauguin’s adventures in Tahiti were an effort to recapture some of the magic from his childhood years in Peru.
She’s from Belize (which was still British Honduras when she was born there)
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His Grandmother was Flora Tristan.
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Although Flora Tristan was ,French, her father was born in Arequipa Peru. Fascinating!
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Interesting life and times from start to finish!
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This image invites a big exhale. 🙂
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Well said!
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