L'amour, cela devrait être la liberté, non ?
Perhaps they will return one day.
I wonder if ours is still there. It's such a lovely memory -- I'm delighted watching how captivated they are!
Bet that the young lad on the right was trying to remove one or two. It is an interesting but now quite tiresome fad.
Give them 10/15 years and they'll be back with their sweethearts and their own locks :)
Sweet photo...They're just at child level, great for little hands to play with! I know there's a controversy around these locks, but they do seem to be a powerful tradition...
There's a habit of doing that here on one of our pedestrian bridges. Not sure what to make of it...
I was thinking the same as Kate. As for the little one, he doesn't have a clue!
Yes I'm sure they'll be back with sweethearts of their own one day. :)
Great capture, Virginia!
:)
Merci pour votre comment!
L'amour, cela devrait être la liberté, non ?
ReplyDeletePerhaps they will return one day.
ReplyDeleteI wonder if ours is still there. It's such a lovely memory -- I'm delighted watching how captivated they are!
ReplyDeleteBet that the young lad on the right was trying to remove one or two. It is an interesting but now quite tiresome fad.
ReplyDeleteGive them 10/15 years and they'll be back with their sweethearts and their own locks :)
ReplyDeleteSweet photo...They're just at child level, great for little hands to play with! I know there's a controversy around these locks, but they do seem to be a powerful tradition...
ReplyDeleteThere's a habit of doing that here on one of our pedestrian bridges. Not sure what to make of it...
ReplyDeleteI was thinking the same as Kate. As for the little one, he doesn't have a clue!
ReplyDeleteYes I'm sure they'll be back with sweethearts of their own one day. :)
ReplyDeleteGreat capture, Virginia!
ReplyDelete:)
ReplyDelete