DAILY PHOTO: Peruvian Fountain

Taken in 2010

Taken in 2010

I took this in a village on the way to Colca Canyon to see the Condors.

DAILY PHOTO: San Ignacio Street Scene

San Ignacio, Belize street scene; Taken 2007

San Ignacio, Belize street scene; Taken 2007

San Ignacio is a quaint town in Belize near the border with Guatemala. It’s a popular hangout for travelers visiting Mayan sites or caves in western Belize. It’s also an easy place from which to visit Tikal (one of the most impressive Mayan sites, which is located in Guatemala.)

DAILY PHOTOS: Hanazono Inari Jinja in Ueno Park, Tokyo

Taken summer of 2008.

Taken summer of 2008.

DAILY PHOTO: Szent János Plébániatemplom in Szentendre

Taken in summer 2011.

Taken in summer 2011.

DAILY PHOTO: The Wat Chana Songkhram Complex

Taken October 2012

Taken October 2012 from atop the Rambuttri Village Inn.

DAILY PHOTO: Ray Charles Plaza in Albany, Georgia

Taken in December 2012.

Taken in December 2012.

DAILY PHOTO: Town Square at Mollepata, Peru

This is where the hike to Machu Picchu by way of the Salkantay Pass begins. Taken in 2010.

This is where the hike to Machu Picchu by way of the Salkantay Pass begins. Taken in 2010.

DAILY PHOTO: Atlanta’s Flatiron Building

Taken in the summer of 2012

Taken in the summer of 2012

DAILY PHOTO: It’s Time to Mow the Clock… Wait, What?

The clock at Wat Phnom in Phnom Penh, Cambodia. Taken in October of 2012.

The clock at Wat Phnom in Phnom Penh, Cambodia. Taken in October of 2012.

Wat Phnom is Phnom Penh’s temple on the hill. I say “the hill” because Phnom Penh is not rife with topography, and there is just the one hill.

DAILY PHOTO: The Lynchburg General Store

Taken Spring 2012

Taken Spring 2012

During Prohibition this general store is how the Daniel family made their living. It sits on the Lynchburg town square and is now mostly a souvenir shop. The distillers proudly proclaim that they only use each barrel once because by then the peak of it’s color and flavor attributes are used up. So there are a lot of barrels  to pile up. Some of them are sold to a Canadian whisky maker that is not so finicky. A few are included in the shipment to people who buy a whole barrel’s worth of whisky. Others get turned into anything imaginable and sold. They appear as garbage cans, decorative walls, containers, etc. The one thing they don’t sell in the shop is whiskey, because–ironically–it’s a dry county.