Rancho Palos Verdes, California, is a suburban city south of Los Angeles.
Part of the city overlooks the Pacific Ocean and Santa Catalina Island-- twenty-six miles away.
During my first visit to Hong Kong my daughter took me to tea at the historic Peninsula Hotel. A few weeks ago she took her daughter for the same treat.
The movie that is being shot by Warner Brothers is ending. Last night we could see the bright lights that indicated that they were filming. Today, there's evidence that they're packing up.
I couldn't figure out the meaning of this large banner when I first saw it a few weeks ago. When I looked at the fence in front of it, I realized that it is promoting two candidates for RPV city council. The local election is on Tuesday, November 3.
This road traverses ground that is constantly moving. Our roads department is repaving sections at a time. It's the only way in and out of some neighborhoods so they can't do it all at once.
Last week's rainstorm not only knocked over our patio umbrella, but bent the metal spokes of the support. The metal at the top of the picture should make a straight angle. Instead it is bent.
This prickly pear cactus with its edible fruit and leaves is growing right next the parking lot where the movie set is being built. "Nopales" is the Mexican food made from the fleshy leaves-- after the needles are removed.
Last week I posted some pictures of something unknown. I stopped there again to see what had developed. I was told that it's part of a movie set. I should have guessed that since our coastline and its nearby vacant areas are frequently used.
This set of high rise buildings in downtown Long Beach reminds me of New York, Chicago, or Hong Kong rather than Southern California. There are right across of the Long Beach Convention Center, though.