Regular visitor Dean Lewis sent me this splendid video. Thanks Dean. Enjoy!
Greetings!
I hope you will leave a comment and visit these pages again. Should you wish to contact me directly you can use the email address in the rightmost column of each blog page.Due to increasing amounts of spam comments (it's up to about 200 per day now) I have decided to limit comments from anonymous visitors.
Wonderful photo! I hope your holiday was full of all the joy of the season.
ReplyDeleteThanks for the video, I really enjoyed watching it!
ReplyDeleteI love those flash mobs, wonderful.
ReplyDeleteBenjamin many thanks for the last year of great photos from your part of Canada and Have a very Merry Christmas. Paul at Leeds daily photo
ReplyDeleteI hope you had a fantastic Christmas! This is a very pretty picture! Nostalgic too.
ReplyDeleteThanks Benjamin and Dean for the video ... lovely. (However, the non-performers there should have stood up for the performance:
ReplyDelete"The tradition of standing during the Hallelujah Chorus began during a performance on March 23, 1743. King George II was attending the performance. When the Hallelujah Chorus began King George rose. It is unclear why he stood up, he may have been stretching his legs, it is possible that King George, who was partially deaf, mistook the opening notes for the national anthem, or he may have risen to his feet out of respect.
No one knows why King George stood but we do know that people around the world still rise to their feet whenever they hear first notes of the Hallelujah Chorus." -- Wikipedia)
... and here's to another year of your wonderful photos in 2011, Benjamin.
Cheers,
Bill