“Follow” – Parque Marechal Carmona, Cascais, Portugal

“T-Bone”

“Slant”

“Twist”

“Goldenridge”

“Double V, Double V, Double V, Point”

“Golden Arches”

“No X’s; All O’s”

“Shadowlands”

“Doors of Portugal: Batalha”

“Doors of Portugal: Ponte de São João, Porto”

“Doors of Portugal: Cascais”

“Sell, Sell, Sell” – Faro, Portugal

“Looking Glass: Brandy” – Nazaré, Portugal

“Blues Brothers” – Rua de Santa Catarina, Porto, Portugal

“Pilgrim” – Chapel of Calvary, Fatima, Portugal

“Crossing” – Fatima, Portugal

“Torn” – Nazaré, Portugal

“A Bridge Too Far” – Ponte D. Maria Pia, Porto, Portugal

“A Dip in Readership” – Livraria Lello, Porto, Portugal

“Like Sardines” – Ribeira, Douro River, Porto, Portugal

“Hole Punch” – Olhos de Água, Portugal

“If These Walls Could Talk” – Olhos de Água, Portugal

“A Tree Grows In The Algarve” – Olhos de Água, Portugal

“Dragged Away” – Olhos de Água, Portugal

“Shadow Puppets” – Olhos de Água, Portugal

“Rush Hour” – Ponta da Piedade, Lagos, Portugal

“King of the Castle” – Museu Condes de Castro Guimarães, Cascais, Portugal

“Sticky Pavement” – A Ginjinha, Praça de São Domingos, Lisbon, Portugal

Diana and I happened upon this place by accident. This is the store from which Ginjinha (aka Ginja) was invented and first sold. Five generations later they’re still doing it; selling brimming full plastic shot glasses of the stuff for €1.40 a pop.

What can’t be captured in photographs is just how sticky the pavement around the doorway is from patrons spilling their overfilled cups. It’s like walking on flypaper—tourist flypaper I suppose.

According to the historic plaque out front: “The Ginjinha of the Praça de São Domingos in Lisbon was the first establishment in the city to commercialize the drink that gives its name to it. A Galician friar of the Church of Santo António, Francisco Espinheira, had the experience of leaving ginja berries (sour cherries ?) in aguardente (Portuguese brandy), adding sugar, water and cinnamon. The success was immediate and Ginginha became the typical drink of Lisbon.”

“Rail Rider” – No. 12 Tram, Alfama, Lisbon, Portugal

“Going Up” – Elevador da Bica, Lisbon, Portugal