Capitol at Dusk

Capitol at Dusk

Tramadol Online By Cod Capitol at Dusk ©2008 Bo Mackison

https://www.mreavoice.org/hq6zcjhehe Walked around the Capitol Square on Monday evening. It wasn’t your typical mid-June stroll – I had on jeans and a heavy sweatshirt – but it was a pleasant night, a tad windy. I dragged my tripod and camera around for a couple of hours. Shot the sunset over Lake Mendota, the flooding in the Tenney Locks area, and finally wandered around the Capitol.

get link Set this up at dusk just as the Capitol Building’s lights turned on, and managed this shot while positioned in the middle of Washington Avenue. The drivers of the passing cars were kind enough to avoid hitting me and my tripod, though “my Sherpa” was keeping watch.. No editing this time.

Brocach – The Badger Den

Brocach - Gaelic for Badger Den

go Brocach – Gaelic for Badger Den © 2008 Bo Mackison

Order Tramadol Overnight For those of you not intimate with University of Wisconsin sports, the UW-Madison teams are the Badgers. As in “Go, Wisconsin Badgers!”

Tramadol Prescription Online Brocach is the Gaelic word for Badger Den. What a great name for a Madison pub on the Capitol Square, just across the street from the State Capitol building.

https://purestpotential.com/y6c5ntko This wonderful bagpiper was playing at Saturday’s Farmers Market.

Barn Doors at Sunrise

Barn Doors at Dawn

https://www.mbtn.net/?p=uwt3hrqzy Barn Doors at Dawn © 2008 Bo Mackison

https://mocicc.org/agricultura/ia0gyr2u Three story barn. Three doors. At sunrise.
Door County WI.

Warehouse Graffiti

Anderson Warehouse Graffiti

see Anderson Warehouse Graffiti © 2008 Bo Mackison

http://www.mscnantes.org/3g379vjaifb When I was in Door County, Wisconsin last weekend, I stopped in the village of Ephraim and visited one of the more famous buildings on the peninsula. (The county is the northeastern bit of Wisconsin that sticks out into Lake Michigan like a thumb.) The building is famous enough – it’s even on the National Register of Historical Landmarks.

https://dcinematools.com/576dhv1vj Historically, here at the Anderson Warehouse – built in 1895 – visiting boaters have “signed” the warehouse walls with their boats’ names and the year or years they have docked here.

https://getdarker.com/editorial/articles/1lc7n6vpc The city fathers of Ephraim have even posted a sign which “encourages boaters and visitors to continue the tradition by being creative but tasteful when adding nautical names to the walls.”

Order Tramadol Online Canada They give some instructions: “Inappropriate words or symbols will not be tolerated. Do not use spray paint, carve or scratch the wood.”

Tramadol Buy Online And then they give a warning: “Persons caught defacing public property inappropriately will be prosecuted to the fullest extent.”

https://alldayelectrician.com/39i3hmnoi7m NOTE the word inappropriately. You have everyone’s blessing to deface the public property all you wish, as long as you do it appropriately.

Anderson Warehouse Graffiti

https://onlineconferenceformusictherapy.com/2025/02/22/z62scg007 Anderson Warehouse Graffiti © 2008 Bo Mackison

https://www.marineetstamp.com/a1q0n8zq I love some of the boats’ names: Desire III, My Sin, Big Bender III, Easy Rider. I really do understand the temptation to be creative when naming your craft. I own half of a little fishing boat and I have always wanted to christen it King Lure, but the other owner refuses. I don’t understand why . . .

Graffiti

Grafitti © 2008 Bo Mackison

Lots of birthdays, marriages, anniversaries are noted. It’s rather fun to read.

Graffiti

Bo © 2008 Bo Mackison

And look, I even found my own name! I’m thinking every town should have a graffiti wall of their very own.

Reflections of Two Buildings

Reflections of Two Buildings

Reflections of Two Buildings © 2008 Bo Mackison

While walking the square around the State Capitol, I noticed this reflection in the Manchester Place building. I love the lines. My photo-Sherpa thinks I should entitle this photo the “Squiggly Building”, but then he was born and somewhat bred in Chicago and thinks it a suitable rhyme for the Wrigley Building. (The gum guys’ building – and that building is cool, but you probably wouldn’t know how cool unless you roam the Miracle Mile on Chicago’s Michigan Avenue.)