Monday, February 13, 2006


If I've said it once, I've said it 1000 times -- outdoor european art is so strange. Posted by Picasa


Turns out I had to come all the way from SLC to Europe to behold this little gem. Posted by Picasa


This makes me think of what a child would look like if its parents were the Tin Man and the Stay Puft Marshmallow Man. Posted by Picasa


I have no idea what this one is supposed to be Posted by Picasa


Way to go, JoJo! Direct hit. Posted by Picasa


Joey Posted by Picasa


Joey at 6 weeks. Posted by Picasa


Chad has taken to squirting whipped cream directly from the can into the kids mouth. They've never been happier. Posted by Picasa


Oh yeah. That hits the spot. Posted by Picasa


Mmmm....whipped cream. Posted by Picasa


Somehow I just don't think Mr. Miyagi is enjoying this as much as Gwyn is. Posted by Picasa


Grandma Pennie got Gwyn ready. I don't know if I'm a bigger fan of the tights sticking out over the pants or all the pony tails. Cute, grandma. Posted by Picasa


Gavin loved having his grandma visit. Posted by Picasa


Gwyn & Gavin with their new shoes. Posted by Picasa


Gwyn clomps all over the place in her wooden shoes. They make an excessive amount of noise. Posted by Picasa


Gwyn posing in her new jumper. Posted by Picasa


Grandma Pennie and Joey. Posted by Picasa


Gwyn in her bathrobe. Posted by Picasa


We ventured up to Amsterdam to see the Anne Frank house and the Van Gogh museum. The Van Gogh was awesome, but they don't have Starry Night (its in New York). If you look closely at the buildings along this street, you can see that most of them are "leaning" forward, backward, or on the building next to them. Posted by Picasa


Pennie and Joey in front of a triangle-shaped house. Posted by Picasa


Behind me is house where Anne Frank went into hiding. Pennie and I toured it. It has like 5 floors. Posted by Picasa


Along a canal in Amsterdam. Several of these are house boats. Housing is so hard to come by that people have gong to living in the canals. These look kind of run down, but many of the house boats are very nice. Posted by Picasa


How this building hasn't just collapsed yet is beyond me. Even better though is that its still being used as a business, and probably a residence on the upper floors as well. Posted by Picasa


Its been around since 1685, maybe that explains it. Posted by Picasa


Joey and Pennie outside of a 3-story parking garage for bikes, and it is completely packed. Nice. Posted by Picasa