tiabunna's favorite photos

For www.ipernity.com/group/2800296 Ressoummission 2063, will the boardwalk still stand? Will climate change and ocean levels take over this beach?

A winter dawn over Aylestone with just a dusting of snow.

HWWW (Happy Wild Walls Wednesday)!

The Plaza de Mayo is the main square in Buenos Aires, Argentina. It takes its name from the May Revolution of 1810 that led to independence. It was the the scene of some of Argentina's most significant political and social events, including demonstrations by the Mothers of Plaza de Mayo, a collection of mothers seeking information about their children who "disappeared" as a result of government action during the military dictatorship (Dirty War, 1976-1983). AP1101779

The Plaza de Mayo is the main square in Buenos Aires, Argentina. It takes its name from the May Revolution of 1810 that led to independence. It was the the scene of some of Argentina's most significant political and social events, including demonstrations by the Mothers of Plaza de Mayo, a collection of mothers seeking information about their children who "disappeared" as a result of government action during the military dictatorship (Dirty War, 1976-1983). AP1101778

The Cabildo served as the seat of the town council during the colonial era. It is located off of Plaza de Mayo The Plaza de Mayo is the main square in Buenos Aires, Argentina. It takes its name from the May Revolution of 1810 that led to independence. It was the the scene of some of Argentina's most significant political and social events, including demonstrations by the Mothers of Plaza de Mayo, a collection of mothers seeking information about their children who "disappeared" as a result of government action during the military dictatorship (Dirty War, 1976-1983). AP1101777

The Plaza de Mayo is the main square in Buenos Aires, Argentina. It takes its name from the May Revolution of 1810 that led to independence. It was the the scene of some of Argentina's most significant political and social events, including demonstrations by the Mothers of Plaza de Mayo, a collection of mothers seeking information about their children who "disappeared" as a result of government action during the military dictatorship (Dirty War, 1976-1983). AP1101771