A San Diego public art sculpture to depict the city's rich tuna industry. I didn't know this before, but San Diego was at one-time the tuna capital of the world.
I remember watching the tuna boats come into fisherman's wharf as a kid with my grandparents. The stench was awful but it was always exciting to watch the crews work. Then we'd go for fish and chips. Where they used to come in is where Sea Port Village now stands.
@rainfield61: I've never used the fish bone cause & effect problem solving diagram before. I had totally forgot about its existence until you mentioned it.
@pussreboots: Thanks for the history of San Diego's tuna boats. In fact, the sculpture is in Seaport Village!
Cool Fish Tree Karen - Nice Shot! :-}
ReplyDelete~Bill~
It is the fish bone I use to solve problems.
ReplyDeleteGreat shot!
ReplyDeleteI remember watching the tuna boats come into fisherman's wharf as a kid with my grandparents. The stench was awful but it was always exciting to watch the crews work. Then we'd go for fish and chips. Where they used to come in is where Sea Port Village now stands.
ReplyDeleteamazing sculpture! :D
ReplyDeletethank you so much for your kind words and for your frequent visits. :) thank you. is link exchange ok with you? message me up. :)
ReplyDeleteThanks all for your comments.
ReplyDelete@rainfield61: I've never used the fish bone cause & effect problem solving diagram before. I had totally forgot about its existence until you mentioned it.
@pussreboots: Thanks for the history of San Diego's tuna boats. In fact, the sculpture is in Seaport Village!
Thanks for giving me a new fact today. I had no idea.
ReplyDeletewow Karen, I actually had no idea san diego before was the tuna capital.
ReplyDeletePhotowannabe/Betchai: Glad you learned a new fact. I had no idea myself until I did my research for the post. :)
ReplyDeleteInteresting post. I like the fish tree.
ReplyDeleteI did not know that about San Diego....nice!
ReplyDelete