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High life and low life on Bourbon Street, New Orleans. Above, Joan and Cindy, our senior paralegals, were posing when this man from a restaurant walked by with perfect timing, carrying a big tray of fruit, Glad he did! Non-Americans may not understand the title and context of this post. Let me know if you're confused.
High life and low life on Bourbon Street, New Orleans. Above, Joan and Cindy, our senior paralegals, were posing when this man from a restaurant walked by with perfect timing, carrying a big tray of fruit, Glad he did! Non-Americans may not understand the title and context of this post. Let me know if you're confused.Below, well, I suppose it's just a friendly conversation.
Fourteen New Orleans pictures have been added to Flickr here.
Fourteen New Orleans pictures have been added to Flickr here.
j'aime beaucoup la deuxième photo, avec le sourire de la demoiselle
ReplyDeleteHa! Great shot! I love it when this happens, at least most of the time. Here's a site you might enjoy if you like <'ruined photos.'>
ReplyDeleteTwo images, very different in tone, but both capture the essence of New Orleans.
ReplyDeleteWell it's nice to see the entire office is hard at work at that conference in Nawlins! That guy is the best. That was some good luck there B.
ReplyDeleteAnd that bottom shot, excuse the pun, made me laugh. I"m sure only I would notice how high her heels are!
Party on !!!
V
HAAAAAAA just read Olivier's comment. :))
ReplyDeleteLooks like you had a great time there! Thanks for sharing trhe st on Flickr. Can you explain the last four picks on the mechanical bull?
ReplyDelete:)
- mitch
The top shot is an instance of what's known as "photobombing"
ReplyDeleteGreat shots. Full of life and fun.
ReplyDeleteYes Bob, I for one would be grateful for an explanation of the title.
ReplyDeleteGreat timing in the first shot, great smile (as remarked by Olivier) in the second one.
I noticed the purple legs and asked myself how she did that but didn't notice the high heels. I'm not a true girl.