MJ Maccardini (trailerfullofpix)'s photos with the keyword: giant

Carlisle Road, Eastbourne

Holiday Inn Fish Restaurant, Carlisle Road, Eastbourne

Holiday Inn Fish Restaurant, Carlisle Road, Eastbourne

The face outlined in Cave Hill above Belfast inspired Jonathan Swift to create the giants in his book Gulliver's Travels.

Near St John's Waterloo, as part of the National Theatre's Watch this Space festival.

Signage for the National Theatre's Watch this Space festival on the Southbank.

Whately, MA. Here's what www.roadsideamerica.com has to say: "There is a 17 foot high cement milk bottle on the main road in Whately. Built in the late 1920s by Lincoln Bond for the Quonquont Dairy Farm's dairy bar, the bottle once stood on Rt. 5, greeting visitors to the area. In 1995, the bottle, which is owned by the Whately Historical Society, was moved to its present site and restored. It is now situated in front of the town building, which houses the Historical Society and is used several times a year to dispense ice cream." See where this picture was taken. [?]

At a service station on HIghway 12 outside Delano, Minnesota. On the way to see the biggest ball of twine (made by one man). www.roadsideamerica.com/tips/getAttraction.php?tip_Attrac... See where this picture was taken. [?]

This giant armadillo is in the parking lot at Bussey's Flea Market. 18738 I.H. 35 N., Schertz, TX [?]

Disused drive-up, Pig Stand Cafe. S Presa Street, San Antonio, TX [?]

Mosaic by Jesse Treviño in the Guadalupe district. Interesting article about the artist, who lost his right hand in Vietnam and retrained as a painter using his left hand: www.hispaniconline.com/magazine/2003/dec/Cultura/index.html Guadalupe Street, San Antonio, TX [?]

World's largest Virgin Mary mosaic, by Jesse Treviño, in the Guadalupe district. www.roadsideamerica.com/tips/getAttraction.php?tip_Attrac... Guadalupe Street, San Antonio, TX [?]

Lawn ornament emporium, Highway 281 near Bulverde Road. See where this picture was taken. [?]

On its side was a sign that said "Moooooooving?" with the name and number of a real estate agent. Somewhere on Hwy 46 in Bulverde, TX [?]

This one has shed his antlers. Last seen in 1934, the jackalopus gigantus is now extinct.

This corny postcard was sent to me by healthyrage (an Iowa girl through and through) in 2002.

This postcard was sent to me from Arizona in 1976, before the climate change, so global warming doesn't explain this strange mutation. And Photoshop didn't exist back then. My theory is that radiation may have caused the grasshoppers to grow like this, what with all those secret atomic test sites in the southwest deserts.

ScribeGirl sent this one to me from Cape Cod in 1999.