SOLO ME HA llevado más de siete años aquí en España recordar finalmente que "fuegos articiales" es el término para los "fireworks" ingleses. Pero incluso en mi densidad, he disfrutado cada espectáculo. Aquí está el espectácula del domingo como se ve desde un parque no lejos del recinto ferial.
 |
| THE TRAIN TO MÁLAGA. EL TREN A MÁLAGA. |
 |
| THE TRAIN TO FUENGIROLA. EL TREN A FUENGIROLA. |
There is always something going on in Spain!
ReplyDeleteJudy,
DeleteEven rain...
Those should get the attention of the virgin.
ReplyDeleteTravel,
DeleteA biblical tradition?
Thanks for sharing the wonderful photos. Fireworks are always our favorite event to do when we go down to the beach on the holiday weekends here in the US. Spain really has some beautiful scenery and hope to visit there one day. Hope if was a fabulous show. Have a great day.
ReplyDeleteWorld of Animals
Animals,
DeleteGreat show. But our beach fireworks in summer are even better.
Fireworks are always worth watching!
ReplyDeleteDebra,
DeleteJerry lives them. I do too but grew up seeing them from our windows all summer.
Nothing says celebrate the Virgin like fireworks ... ?
ReplyDeleteBob,
DeleteIt’s in the Bible. Luke 127:7-14... I think.
If my experience is anything to go by, then maybe the fireworks are to celebrate the end of her virginity?
ReplyDeleteWilma,
DeleteOh what so many would give for your experience!
Doesn't look artificial to me.
ReplyDeleteAdam,
DeleteWell, at least not artificial fireworks.
French is similar: feu d'artifice. Our little town has a modest display every July 14. We can hear them from the bedroom window and, if we lean out, can barely make them out in the distance through the treetops.
ReplyDeleteOh, and I meant to say: great shots!
DeleteWalt the Fourth,
DeleteThanks! I started off with the “fireworks setting”; colors looked vivid but the focus was awful. So I switched to manual and was much happier. Truer color, too.