I see you have visitors from Ft. Lauderdale. I hope they behave! Re: the clock in the Musee d'Orsay. I didn't do anything except snap the photo. I got lucky :)
This is very funny. Well done. I wonder where the aliens will go next, as their antennae have not yet found anything. They have arrived in Florida just in time to be counted in the census.
Oh my gosh! It's true--thy're here---a whole colony. that's what they call them you know. Remember the very old movie "The Body Snatchers"? Well watch out!
Ack! I don't think I would have recognized them, good eye. Perhaps they are benign - have you tried offering them each their own golf cart? Three Rivers Daily Photo
I've never seen so many periscopes in my life! LOL!
Regarding your comments: 1. The burmese boys come from very poor families and sending them to the monasteries is, most of the times, the only way they are taken care of and get some education. Only those who 'have the faith' will go on being a monk, the others will leave to a regular life. 2. Euphorbias are a very large plant family from Africa. Most of them really look like cacti and can be huge but they are just succulents. I keep several different species, some of them brought from their habitat.
Right out of Roswell!
ReplyDelete;-)
I see you have visitors from Ft. Lauderdale. I hope they behave! Re: the clock in the Musee d'Orsay. I didn't do anything except snap the photo. I got lucky :)
ReplyDeleteYou have made the bane beautiful!
ReplyDeleteJan
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Holy War of the Worlds Batman! We love this shot Jacob.
ReplyDeleteThis is very funny. Well done. I wonder where the aliens will go next, as their antennae have not yet found anything. They have arrived in Florida just in time to be counted in the census.
ReplyDeleteOh my gosh! It's true--thy're here---a whole colony. that's what they call them you know. Remember the very old movie "The Body Snatchers"? Well watch out!
ReplyDeleteMB
hahaha....that sure does describe it.
ReplyDeleteOh, that made me laugh so hard! Thanks! :-)
ReplyDeleteLOL!
ReplyDeleteThey had good tips about where to go!
ReplyDeleteHa! They really DO look like aliens...hmmm... There are some over here, too....
ReplyDelete:) Funny. The mothership left them stranded :)
ReplyDeleteHahahahaha. So clever.
ReplyDeleteYou're surrounded. I wonder what your next photos will be like!
ReplyDeleteAck! I don't think I would have recognized them, good eye. Perhaps they are benign - have you tried offering them each their own golf cart?
ReplyDeleteThree Rivers Daily Photo
I've never seen so many periscopes in my life! LOL!
ReplyDeleteRegarding your comments:
1. The burmese boys come from very poor families and sending them to the monasteries is, most of the times, the only way they are taken care of and get some education. Only those who 'have the faith' will go on being a monk, the others will leave to a regular life.
2. Euphorbias are a very large plant family from Africa. Most of them really look like cacti and can be huge but they are just succulents. I keep several different species, some of them brought from their habitat.
Hahaha! Look out, Jacob! They may be looking for you!
ReplyDeletelol...lots of them....
ReplyDeleteI think you and Lois Anne better go and hide under your bed - quick!
ReplyDelete@ Three Rivers - Yes, we did offer a golf cart to each one. They ate them!
ReplyDeleteHa! These look like right out of the old War of Worlds movie. Weird!
ReplyDeleteJacob - there's a special crossing posted today on the East Gwillimburg daily photo just for you ....
ReplyDelete: - )
Jacob, you really do have a fertile imagination. Now that you mention it, I do see the ETs.
ReplyDeleteha! It does look like an alien invasion.
ReplyDeleteso funny
ReplyDeletelike colors, perspective and contrast!
ReplyDeleteHaha! Very funny!! Keep them in Florida, please. ;)
ReplyDeleteLove the pic. So many of them :-)
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