![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj7KVAe_IIFa_uenCRRAgOSnTRij6_odXuMoHCLY70kfHRusCROIbDI_6-AaIiuOIfGcupZxc-nS8rtDVgfH5XoUzBkMM0NW23YpO0OMYuiaxujasJKNJhKIF06Mtcwfjz7ns7H/s400/IMG0076b_boats_6.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjutbli59w3zsyXtJV8tMMzttewtGbcn51YGbH15xliFW2hI8vY2tE0SLmKjc4vEyd8mCB5QN6jeW8SgSe86LDIXzEfxsGxehMinVkOjf5V6Cf6zN5VXPM1h83d-S9EiRND99kU/s400/IMG0090b_hibbs_cove_7.jpg)
Today's photos of boats were scanned from slides originally taken between the early 70s to the mid-90s. Since I live on the sixteenth largest islands in the world, boats are a common sight in most communities near the ocean. I have been photographing boats for many years and when I look back at the images, I can see changes in the number, size and types of boats I see in my travels.
The first shows a few small boats moored in a harbour on the Burin Peninsula. This may be Mooring Cove, but since I didn't photograph town welcome signs when I was shooting slides, I have forgotten where this slide was taken. I think it was fairly near the Town of Marystown. The second image was taken in Hibbs Cove on the Port de Grave Peninsula, a scenic community that I have visited several times. The single boat was located in King's Point, Green Bay. I also liked the four boats lined up in Harbour Main and the stage and boats in Quidi Vidi.
and photographic enlargements.
and/or wallpapers/screensavers.