Photos by Amelia Royan: on the map, in Google Earth (KML)

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Amelia Royan's conversations

Richard Ryer said:

Greetings Andre, Thanks for the visit and wonderful comments. I am glad you found and liked this shot. A most wonderful day for pictures.

Cheers,

Rich

Richard Ryer said:

Greetings Peter, Thanks for the visit and wonderful comment, The mountains are very nice from this location and the fall colors spectacular.

Cheers,

Rich

♫ Swissmay said:

Hazel, Thank you so much for your very special words! I feel honoured that you have added it to your favourites. An 'Emerald Casquet' this region really is in Spring and Summer! :)

My dearest wishes, May

-CTE2- said:

Bueno Victor como ya hace tiempo que la subiste y creo que todos se habran sentado ya un poquito....ahora me toca a mi, disfrutaré de ese mar en calma y el espectacular cielo...una hermosa composición y mejor idea, tu siempre sorprendes :))

Un abrazo. Conce

Antonio de Andrade said:

Beautifull

Greetings from Brasil

Mahdi Kalhor said:

白云黑土,

malby,

ANNALYSA [Annalisa Alberti],

i v a n n a,

Sk.Kabirul.Hashan,

Monika (gušterica),

omul amfibie,

chuscarmen,

André_Macro,

mik77,

Dilonei Daros,

Thanks 2 all

My very best to you,

Mahdi

Isi Hennka said:

Beatriz Barreto Tane… said:

As bonecas estão na parede de um restaurante como decoração, Lourdes. Obrigada por gostar. Abraço do Brasil.

ArtnScience said:

This shot was taken at a corner at the edge of the woods in Arlington Cemetery, Amelia. The patches of disturbed grass and the lighting gives this a a humble and intimate feeling. Many of those burried here were initially buried in battlefields across Europe during and at the end of WWII but families wanted the remains brought back home. Many others remain in cemeteries where they were originally buried, among these the American Cemetery near the beaches of Normandy is best known. As a Colonel, I have participated as a Survival Assistance Officers for several WWII Veterans who survived into their eighth and ninth decades and then attained a final resting place near their not so fortunate buddies who they left behind. I must say, the Army does a wonderful and very respectful job in honoring those who come to these ends. I certainly increased my respect for the Army by participating and becoming a surrogate member of the deceased family until all outstanding responsibilities of the Army to the deceased or the family have been met. Thanks for commenting on this photo. Best regards. -Art

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