
Almost everyone out here in the country has a dog, and many of them are vicious. Maybe this one isn't, or maybe it's some kind of twisted joke to see what happens when you let your guard down.
Some very old public fountains.
Oh yeah. Pasta. Pasta every meal of every day. This is "Pasta for Animals", which is probably the same grade we eat in the U.S.
A 13th century aquaduct! I think aquaducts are so cool. I would build one, but our yard is flat and we live in a trailer.
The wood-hauling man leaving after dropping off a load of firewood. In the full-resolution version you can see the expression on his face, which is because he was still worried about getting stung by the hornets from the tree in the yard. Silly wood-hauling man!
The cows grazing up there all have bells on them, probably so they won't be shot by hunters. There were so many hunters per acre it was a little unnerving, which reminded me just how much space we have in the U.S. in comparison. Luckily they were mostly hunting for birds and using bird-shot, so it wasn't that dangerous. Needless to say, there weren't many birds in the woods either, or they were all in hiding.
They won't tell Felicia where they go hunting, since they feel she is bad luck for the hunt, partly because she is against hunting, and I suspect partly because she is female. Notice the view in the last shot.
Felicia prepares to try her "scary pasta".
Indeed, the bar lived up to its name. Stale potato chips, undrinkable tea, and pasta that you can normally only find in a remote American midwestern diner. They seemed genuinely proud of the food they were serving, and asked expectantly several times if we liked it. We're unsure if they were mocking us.
Hey, don't worry, we lost our appetite.
Felicia pointed this one out to me. Notice the number of times that the building has been rebuilt with doors and windows in new places.
A crystal crucifix at the Saint Francis Cathedral in Assisi.