enRoute November 2007

1 Venice, Italy
Rule enforced by the city’s “decency stewards”: bathing in fountains is strictly forbidden (no word on a law against kissing). Photo by Franco Ziroldo

2 Tulum, Mexico
Meaning of the word cenote (sinkhole) to ancient Mayans: sacred well (its limestone walls naturally filtered their water.) Photo by Anne Launcelott

3 Pisa, Italy
Materials used in Pisa’s 17th-century aqueduct: bricks and stones from the area’s abandoned castles. Photo by Linda Iler

4 Ayegui, Spain
Reward for the pilgrims to Saint-Jacques-of-Compostelle: a drink of water or wine from this fountain. Photo by Richard Wall

Get Flashed – and you could WIN A TRIP FOR TWO to anywhere Air Canada flies in North America!

enRoute wants your travel photos of clocks, drinking fountains, traffic signals, bakeries, bicycles, pets, street art, old signage, convenience stores, city gardens, towers, hair salons and vending machines from around the world.

Get snapping! Send your photos to: Flash – enRoute, 4200, boul. Saint-Laurent, bureau 707, Montréal (Québec) H2W 2R2, or by e-mail (at 300 dpi), noting the topic in the subject line, to: flash@enroutemag.net. For complete rules and regulations, visit Flash Rules.

Please be sure to include your name, address, phone number, the subject and when and where you took your photo.

The Life Aquatic