Is that a slot running horizontally in the middle section? The brown markings made me think of something or someone clawing desperately to get in. As always your photos are very thought provoking!
Are you sure it’s a “Mexican” door? Because I’m pretty sure I saw a whole bunch of identical doors along the Camino in Spain… Maybe it’s a subtle design element common to both cultures 😉
Well, I took the photo in Mexico but I suppose it could be a Chinese door, for all I know (which isn’t much)
Then again I might argue that not knowing much might be the sign of a good mind, but what do I know (not much). There is a redundant and looping quality to this response. Hi Amit.
GREAT pic! Cool textures…and I love the nature colors in contrast to the wall and door…the blue sky and green plants! Too bad the door is locked! I’d go in and give them a hug if I could!
Happy Monday! And HUGS for you!
🙂
Must be the back door. If it is the front, they wouldn’t be able to get out with the padlock on the outside. Not unless it is meant to keep the chupacabras out.
OK now, the guy that painted that door went for a very early siesta or decided white wasn’t right. If your entry is the first impression, they seem to be saying, “just keep going”.
I guess that is what I like about it, the unfinished and slightly confused look. The clock down there runs at a different pace from the one in the U.S, and I like that too.
We lived in the Lake Chapala area just south of Guadalajara for a year. It was a great experience and gave us the opportunity to travel to many beautiful colonial cities throughout the country, as well as many archeological ruins.
No, although we know those who do. We went down with only our backpacks, no vehicle, so walked most everywhere or took a bus. It took us renting a car once to go to the beach, and seeing the condition of the roads and the crazy drivers, to know we would most likely not take our RV SOB. It was a great experience, one I would highly recommend.
We did rent a place for a year as a base camp so didn’t just wander around Mexico with a pack on our backs. I would not feel safe doing that but we never felt unsafe in any of the lovely towns we visited.
That makes more sense. I think the people in Mexico are family oriented and very loving. There was one occasion when I drove through a small town in a rented jeep when I did feel unsafe, but that is the exception, for sure.
Your assessment of Mexican locals being family oriented and loving was certainly our experience. The border towns I believe, for the most part, are those experiencing the most strife.
They do have a passion for rich color. Maybe it comes with life in a hot climate. Great picture!
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Yes it’s a twofer, or a package deal if you prefer. Good morning Marilyn, and thanks.
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Is that a slot running horizontally in the middle section? The brown markings made me think of something or someone clawing desperately to get in. As always your photos are very thought provoking!
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You have heard of the chupacabra? Perhaps there was a goat in the yard.
Thanks, as always.
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Yikes! Well either the fabled creatures were eager to get the goats..or their mail. 🙂
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The goats get mail?
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Are you sure it’s a “Mexican” door? Because I’m pretty sure I saw a whole bunch of identical doors along the Camino in Spain… Maybe it’s a subtle design element common to both cultures 😉
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Well, I took the photo in Mexico but I suppose it could be a Chinese door, for all I know (which isn’t much)
Then again I might argue that not knowing much might be the sign of a good mind, but what do I know (not much). There is a redundant and looping quality to this response. Hi Amit.
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Reblogged this on The Legion of Door Whores.
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GREAT pic! Cool textures…and I love the nature colors in contrast to the wall and door…the blue sky and green plants! Too bad the door is locked! I’d go in and give them a hug if I could!
Happy Monday! And HUGS for you!
🙂
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Happy Monday to you as well and thanks for this well crafted comment.
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Must be the back door. If it is the front, they wouldn’t be able to get out with the padlock on the outside. Not unless it is meant to keep the chupacabras out.
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Perhaps some unkind soul has locked them in, and then tossed a chupacabra in as well. Aye, Caramba!
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Lovely door ,it gives me a good and warm feeling
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You being good and warm makes me good and warm too. Thank you, Marylou.
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Reblogged this on memories in pictures.
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OK now, the guy that painted that door went for a very early siesta or decided white wasn’t right. If your entry is the first impression, they seem to be saying, “just keep going”.
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I guess that is what I like about it, the unfinished and slightly confused look. The clock down there runs at a different pace from the one in the U.S, and I like that too.
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Nicely crumbly….
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Good phrase. Although it makes me think of crumble cake, and that makes me hungry.
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You and me both!
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Thank goodness they put a lock on that door! I doubt I could get in otherwise 🙂
And check out that blue sky back there!!!!
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Yes, I did not want to break in either. Good eye Laurie, it was 2 blocks from the ocean and very blue.
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When we lived in Mexico I often walked around snapping photos of doors…love this! 🙂
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Thanks. Where in Mexico did you live, and for how long?
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We lived in the Lake Chapala area just south of Guadalajara for a year. It was a great experience and gave us the opportunity to travel to many beautiful colonial cities throughout the country, as well as many archeological ruins.
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You did this in your RV?
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No, although we know those who do. We went down with only our backpacks, no vehicle, so walked most everywhere or took a bus. It took us renting a car once to go to the beach, and seeing the condition of the roads and the crazy drivers, to know we would most likely not take our RV SOB. It was a great experience, one I would highly recommend.
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You are adventurous souls. My backpacking days are well past me, especially in Mexico.
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We did rent a place for a year as a base camp so didn’t just wander around Mexico with a pack on our backs. I would not feel safe doing that but we never felt unsafe in any of the lovely towns we visited.
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That makes more sense. I think the people in Mexico are family oriented and very loving. There was one occasion when I drove through a small town in a rented jeep when I did feel unsafe, but that is the exception, for sure.
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Your assessment of Mexican locals being family oriented and loving was certainly our experience. The border towns I believe, for the most part, are those experiencing the most strife.
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Ola Miguel!
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Hola me amigo. Que pasa?
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no mucho
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loving this space..pure delight to be here. thank you for sharing your gift with the world, Mike .. I wish you all the very best 🙂
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Wow, what a nice thing to say…..so don’t say goodbye, necessarily.
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