Tagged With "fortune teller"

"First, you must cross my palm with silver" - as the fortune teller said. Am I just getting cynical ?

I well remember that first story because it convinced us what a great story-teller you were. We've since learned that your eye for photographic detail is equally (if not more-so) refined. The two together are dynamite! Love these photos and the look at life in a truly unique and interesting place.

Basically Norwegian Air told us the same thing and it's true. If the public supports Norwegian and other airlines that attempt to break the alliances trans-Atlantic hold, lower prices will follow. https://www.travelgumbo.com/blog/norwegian-air-1

According to consumer advocate Chris Elliott, writing in Fortune, the answer is a big yes. He pinpoints the growth of the big three alliances (SkyTeam, OneWorld and Star), and the agreements among alliance members to coordinate services between the...

Thanks for sharing you Egyptian adventures. I'm sure you were looking over you shoulder for any tourist lurking danger. I especially liked the Roman fresco and Amun profiles. You are a true traveler, story teller and photographer of ancient locations that I would probably never visit. You are also a great advisory to ID'ing those WITW Gumbo photos.

Stephanie shares a visit to historic and memorable Columbia, Pennsylvania.

Join PHeymont for a long walk on a famous street whose facades and fixtures have a lot to say about history and taste.

Two frozen confections, and too many claims to have been first!

Jonathan L visits the New York City branch of the National Museum of the American Indian

Zoltar is an automated "fortune teller" made famous in the motion picture, "Big." DrFumblefinger came across several Zoltars during his last road trip.

A milestone in banking history becomes a landmark at a time when its history is threatened

I remember an old Zoltar machine at Conneaut Lake Amuseument Park, Pennsylvania.

Dressed in the white cloth of mourning and with a shaven head, this young man has just prepared the funeral pyre for a member of his family, hopefully old and well blessed after a long and fruitful life.

Two in a row, fun! I remember seeing one a few years ago at the Musée mécanique in San Francisco.