Wednesday, August 29, 2007

Wordless Wednesday

Time For Reflection At Port Carling, Muskoka

Canadian autumn, 2005. Photograph copyright: DAVID McMAHON

12 comments:

Andrea said...

The reflection in the water is so beautiful. Glad I checked into your blog so I could see this beautiful picture.

Anonymous said...

That's the Boathouse Suite at the Delta Sherwood Inn, if I'm not mistaken.

Esa Paltanen, the innkeeper at the Sherwood, is a fantastic guy to sit and commiserate with; a great conversationalist, which is a sadly dying art.

David; would you believe that the leaves are already turning here? In a month we should be in full fall regalia with scarlets and flaming oranges and vibrant yellows...

Merisi said...

Beautiful reflections, but I am confused now. Suddenly autumn, Downunder? ;-)

Shrink Wrapped Scream said...

You were right not to publish this with any introduction. (Sigh)

SpongyBones said...

WOW! The reflection in the water is serene as it gets! Me and the muppets could do a ton of dance moves peering into that water.

Wonderful phota. Thanks for sharing.

david mcmahon said...

G'day Andrea,

Thank you for viiting and for commenting. So glad you liked the picture.

Do keep in touch

Keep smiling

David

david mcmahon said...

Ah, Allan,

So perceptive - and so accurate. As I said in my email, Esa and I had dinner together at the Delta - and we yarned on for about four hours. A great guy.

Isn't the change of colour a bit early? Must be fabulous sights ...

Keep smiling

David

david mcmahon said...

Hi merisi,

Glad you liked the shot. It was actually taken in Canada, two years ago!

Keep smiling

David

david mcmahon said...

Hi Carol,

Yeah, I chose carefully. Some shots just stand up by themselves!

Thank you, ma'am

Keep smiling

David

david mcmahon said...

Hi Spongybones,

You and the Muppets would be a great act there.

Thanks for dropping by. Glad you liked the picture.

Keep smiling

David

Anonymous said...

Yes, the change of colour is quite early -- it usually doesn't start until September, and peaks somewhere between the third week of Sept. and Thanksgiving (the second monday of Oct.).

We've had such a hot, dry summer that I think the trees are just giving up!

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