Feeds:
Posts
Comments

Archive for October, 2010

Yesterday we posted several photographs of small stands which benefit from the flow of customers who visit the market in search of a fresh catch of seafood.  These humble vendors carry a variety of products such as lemons, nance bottles, avocados, cilantro leaves and so forth. Today I will share with you pictures of the [...]

Read Full Post »

Yesterday I introduced the Panama seafood market by posting several pictures of the building located beside the Cinta Costera in Panama City, Panama.  I also indicated the building was a donation from Japan to Panama as a gesture of goodwill between the two countries during the administration of Guillermo Endara.  It was specifically designed for [...]

Read Full Post »

Panama is a narrow Isthmus located in Central America bathed by two of the largest oceans of the world, (e.g., Atlantic and Pacific Ocean).  The Panama Canal is one of the most important waterways in world commerce through which merchandise from every corner of the world changes hands.  We have a saying in Panama, “Panamá, [...]

Read Full Post »

In an effort to capture the action of a football game in Panama, I went to the Rommel Fernández Stadium at Juan Díaz.  Before I go on, let me clarify that in this neck of the woods, football is the equivalent of soccer in the United States.  Panama is becoming addicted to this game, after [...]

Read Full Post »

“Said the Almond to the Raisin, Don’t you think we ought to marry? I am sure ‘twould be as well, though you have lost your juices, and I have lost my shell.” From:  Dining Room and Kitchen, 1894

Read Full Post »

“All men dream, but not equally. Those who dream by night in the dusty recesses of their minds, wake in the day to find that it was vanity; but the dreamers of the day are dangerous men, for they may act their dream with open eyes, to make it possible.” T.E. Lawrence, a.k.a Lawrence of [...]

Read Full Post »

Back in the Fifties and Sixties I remember buying things that lasted for a very long time.  They were called durable goods because they defied time.  We had fountain pens, washing machines, automobiles, clothes, watches, electric fans, shoes and a trillion other goods which were made to survive the tear and wear of users. Nowadays, [...]

Read Full Post »

I’m a curious guy.  As far as I can remember, I was always asking  all sorts of questions to my parents.  Why do we have waves?  Why are mountains blue?  How do stones have babies?  Asking…always asking.  This is a habit that will stick with me as long as I breathe.  That explains why I [...]

Read Full Post »

During my heyday years, I was a  consummate movie fan.  I lived a few blocks from the Lux Theater at Avenida Perú, so this venue was my second home.  Then I got married, and slowly detached myself from the silver screen. Yesterday, I decided to return to a motion movie venue  in an effort to [...]

Read Full Post »

As technology advances in strides, old products fall into obsolescence.  What do I mean by that?  Any good dictionary worth its salt will define obsolescence as “a process of becoming obsolete; falling into disuse or becoming out of date.” Example:  A policy of planned obsolescence. Last Sunday, my old Sony RGB 23″ analog TV set [...]

Read Full Post »

« Newer Posts - Older Posts »

Follow

Get every new post delivered to your Inbox.

Join 54 other followers