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

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Nakor's conversations

Arctic Bob said:

Actually, they are called the Harvard II (Harvard twos). They carry forward the name of the early pilot trainer the Harvard. Also and ex RCAF pilot trained at "The Jaw"


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Nakor said:

That is really interesting Steve. Where can I find out more about this aspect of the house and property?


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© Massimo De Candido said:

Thanks RGB.LV for nice comment. Greetings, Massimo.


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Nakor said:

Hello Judith, Thank you for your kind words on my Dolbadarn castle photos. You are right of course that they were in March.

Interestingly, the photos were about 24 hours apart from each other and yet have such differences in mood and lighting. It was the 29th and 30th of March!

I enjoyed your swan photo - they are always such curious creatures. Your photos of the cold winters up in Scotland remind me of time spent in Canadian winters... very cold...

Take care, Richard


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Judith Davies. said:

I LIKE YOUR OTHER ONE BETTER. WHAT MONTH WERE THEY TAKEN? LOOKS LIKE MIGHT BE MARCH TO ME. I WAS THERE YESTERDAY FOR AN EARLY MORNING WALK.


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Judith Davies. said:

I HAVE LOOOKED AT MOST OF THE GOOGLE EARTH PHOTOS OF THIS WEE CASTLE & YOURS IS DEF' MY FAVORITE


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Nakor said:

It's amazing how beautiful Flinders Island truly is. A wonderful part of the world that has largely gone unseen thank goodness. The environment is so pristine and so full of wildlife (land and sea) that I think those who live there are truly very lucky. While it may not be the warmest of places, it supports a wide range of bird and animal life as well as farmed areas with cattle and sheep.


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Nakor said:

Truly, there are times of the year that transform different places around the planet. An otherwise largely mundane residential collection of units suddenly becomes magical with the trees in bloom but not a petal on the ground... I find that this photo sums up some of the ideals behind the American dream (pristine goals). My only regret is that the tree on the right had been split in some previous storm... deep care and thanks to Jess who brought this and so many other opportunities to life...


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Nakor said:

This is one of my favorites in some ways. The positioning of the two subjects and that this is the first time that Heather had come face to face with a Kangaroo were both pretty special situations. The washed out clouds behind the kangaroo and the hills behind Heather helped give the right perspectives on both subjects. The other aspect that was intriguing was the transition from cultivated land behind Heather to a natural bracken/bush edge for the kangaroo nicely summed up the two subjects origins. Maybe I just think too much...


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