Gwen Tuinman is a novelist, born and raised in rural southern Ontario. She draws on her psychology background to create complex characters shaped by nature, nurture and circumstance. Her storytelling is influenced her interest in bygone days.
Great photos. When I went to NYC Liberty Island was my favourite place. The last photo reminds me of when my home town was a shipbuilding area and huge ships would be poised there at the end of an average street. But I wonder who the mysterious woman is in the first picture, she looks like a great character.
The site of a ship standing at the end of your street must have been quite something! I agree that the woman is quite intriguing. I’m wondering if she is connected somehow to an official, an engineer … someone connected to the project. I imagine the parts of the monument, particularly the face, would have been not readily accessible to the general public. But then I’m sifting the photo through 2014 cynicism. Maybe people didn’t worry about vandalism in 1886.
Gwen Tuinman is a novelist, born and raised in rural southern Ontario. She draws on her psychology background to create complex characters shaped by nature, nurture and circumstance. Her storytelling is influenced by an interest in bygone days. Gwen lives near Toronto with her husband and two chickens.
May 22, 2014 at 2:50 pm
Great photos. When I went to NYC Liberty Island was my favourite place. The last photo reminds me of when my home town was a shipbuilding area and huge ships would be poised there at the end of an average street. But I wonder who the mysterious woman is in the first picture, she looks like a great character.
May 22, 2014 at 4:08 pm
The site of a ship standing at the end of your street must have been quite something! I agree that the woman is quite intriguing. I’m wondering if she is connected somehow to an official, an engineer … someone connected to the project. I imagine the parts of the monument, particularly the face, would have been not readily accessible to the general public. But then I’m sifting the photo through 2014 cynicism. Maybe people didn’t worry about vandalism in 1886.