Further ten minutes in the life of Viterbo doors on the Last Carefree Day, 22nd February 2020.
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But first, a door that made me laugh a couple of days ago when my uncle sent it to me from Piran on the Slovenian coast where he was visiting my parents. He took it during our virtual conversation with Thursday Doors in mind. It made me yearn for Slovenia and my people, that light and that garden, that lettuce and things coming out of that oven. I give you: the fridge door of my parents. Thanks, uncle!

And now, the penultimate chapter of Viterbo doors in Lazio as taken during our trip last year just before all went slowly to hell.
It was just after 5 pm, the light turned golden, and even the ugliest doors shone prettily. All these photos were taken in ten minutes. The door density of Italian towns is extraordinary.
Greetings from southern Tuscany which is pretty, green and blossomy with spring, but slowly getting to feel like prison. And doors are the guardians.

Certain doors need no light. 
View en face. 
For some doors light puts up a fight. 
Green attracts green. 
These are tempting. 
I had to have a peek. 
Another green lightless one. 
The light came at the right time to cheer up this house. 
This is how it went: down. 
A fully modern one. Unexpected. 
The door is down there somewhere. 
Pretty shadows on pretty door. 
Must be another church. With the bike. 
Here comes the land of the wide arched doors. 
Rather beat. 
Prison. (Not.) 
Another look. 
And another. 
The final parent + infant cage door.
For Thursday Doors challenge hosted by Dan at No Facilities

I’m sitting here giggling at your words of “all went slowly to hell”. One year later that’s about how it feels. And here in US, all the political stuff along with Covid has been dreadful. Praying that soon the illness and death will stop and we can all get on our merry way.
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Thank you, Alice. I’m glad I made you giggle. 🙂 Yes, you had a particularly tough year in the USA. Let’s make this a merrier one.
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So many pretty doors, but I like the church–especially the round window over the door. And the windows on the ‘tempting’ door. I think I was more enamored with the windows today!
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Thanks, Lois. They do go together well, windows and doors.
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I love your views of Viterbo…..
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Thank you, Sue. I’ll return there when I can, there is a park I missed with a giant coming out of the ground.
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Oh, my! Might rival Bomarzo and the Parco des Mostri
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So many beautiful doors and lovely stone buildings. Thanks for sharing your interesting travel with us, Manja. I do like your uncle’s contribution. I really like the photo of the door with the shadows.
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Thank you, Dan. It’s always a pleasure. Uncle made me really happy.
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Lovely collection of old doors, Manja. I laughed at the fridge door, your uncle has a wicked sense of humour.
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Hihi, thanks, Jean, this was really cool what he did. Good to see you here, hope you’re well. I’ve been lying low bloggingwise but will catch up with your blog sooner or later.
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I love arched doorways. Nice selection!
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Thank you, Paul. Always welcome back.
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The fridge door made me smile. How thoughtful of your uncle. 🙂 The doorway below street level reminds me of several I saw in France. I also really like the old one with the motorcycle by it.
janet
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Thank you, Janet, good to hear this. He is beyond thoughtful. 😀
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What another fab collection and walkabout Manja. I wonder if you parents knew he was taking that photo of the fridge door 🙂 🙂
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Haha, he did notify us of this intent but I think they were too immersed in conversation to hear him. Thanks, Bushboy, I’m glad you enjoy it.
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Beautiful photos! Great choice of doors. 🙂
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Thank you, Lynette. Italy does the door choice well. 🙂
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Unexpected but always new and unpredictable.
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Thank you, Bojana. I try to keep it fresh.
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Like Italy.
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Funny and yet thoughtful too. Always a joy to read 🙂
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Thank you, Sofia. 🙂 I try to combine the two but sometimes joy is not so easy to project.
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I love the double arched window! (K)
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Thank you, K. You mean the door with two windows?
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The window with the arch shaping the top and its mirror shape below.
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I’m kinda hungry, so I was eager to look in the fridge.
You know how I love the greening of things, so green meets green was tops with me. Lovely overgrowth!
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Haha, I see, Joey. Alas, not much food is visible and mom proclaims that one of the bottles contains non-alcoholic syrup. Thanks for loving the green one.
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Honestly, Manja, Italy should make you an honorary citizen for the amount of fantastic publicity work you do for them.
Some fantastic doors, again. I absolutely love ‘Prison. Not.” 🙂
Have a sunny Sunday. Pat xx
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Hahah, this is great, thanks, Patricia! I’m pretty sure that Italy doesn’t need any endorsement but I’m glad I’m helping. 😉 No sun here today but warming up.
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Your uncle is funny… I see where you got it from.. “slowly to hell” . Don’t know why but that had me laughing out loud.
My favorite is the one where you had to take a peek. Awesome!
Pat
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Hihi, thank you, Pat. Better take a peek than a pee. 😀
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