Thank you, LINDA DEE!

Your kind words inspired us, too.

I know the spirit of Quinn must think of you.

Regarding the craftsman house, we loved it, too.
I believe it’s Sears’ Craftsman’s House, circa 1930s.

I’ll check with Mike’s Trucking Company in the Lower Yakima Valley, Washington State, who seems to be getting a lot of well-earned mileage from their collection of pet photos.

Ed

Thanks for taking the time to write us. When a reader spends time to make a comment, it makes our day.

I’ll ask the cute couple with Washington State’s greatest mountain in the background, Mt Rainier, the name of the Alpine lake. Also, I’ll forward your kind words to Jim about the striking composition of his pet dog, Tommy, overlooking Oregon’s Crater Lake.

Ed

My favorites among the group are the two landscape photographs: the dog looking over Crater Lake, and the cute couple with their dog that has Mt. Rainier in the background. What is the name of the lake?

Sincerely,

Mountain Climbing for Fun

I arose this morning after a long sleepless night. I decided to checkout what’s new on Traveling Boy.

I found your article about pets to be very moving. Last month I made the hard decision to euthanize my best friend, QUINN, my pet husky of over 12 years old.

I was touched in some way by all the pixs.

The one in particular that really helped me, was of Posie, staring at the camera, sitting on his/her owner’s lap. I felt I was in a Norman Rockwell painting – a contented dog, a beautiful young wife or partner, and a handsome husband, perhaps a life partner too.

The setting itself led to that Rockwell feeling. The room seemed like it was in a craftsman home from the middle of the last century

Today, as I live alone without Quinn, I wish my life could be like that. But your article has inspired me to try.

LINDA DEE
Seattle

Later,

Trucker loves his rig

Later,

A Trucker who Loves his Rig

Kent Jones

I enjoyed your comment.

I should add that I’m a fan of your work; in particular, Mulholland Drive.

Thank you for noticing the transition in T-Boy.

Our site is about travel, and will always remain so. What we are doing is to enlarge the format to make T-Boy more of a lifestyle publication.

In a sense, you can say our Children’s Fairytale articles take our readers onto a journey into the past. With cinema, in particular with foreign films, a trip into a new reality, based the director’s vision.

I hope you noticed our film soundtrack series, where we pair important directors with important composers.

Overall, it’s all about fun. And we enjoy it.

Ed

What’s with all the pet, fairy and move stuff on what is suppose to be travel?