In that city by the bay

I left my son in San Francisco.

Well, actually, my son moved to San Francisco some years ago. Which is Jake with me, because it gives me an excuse to visit Tony Bennet’s City By The Bay.

As often as my son will, well, tolerate.

It’s a grab bag of a city.

Although to be honest, and having seen “San Andreas,” I try to pick and choose my visits carefully. No tremors please.

A city of clouds.

All that aside, what I really love about SF is that it’s a really, really photogenic city. If we were still using cameras with actual film I’d have exhausted my son’s inheritance by now shooting the city he fled…I mean moved…to.

It’s a dramatic city.

An enigmatic city.

One might even say there’s no escape from this city.

Chinatown all aglow

It’s a great city to get lost in.

A green city

Because it’s surrounded by water on three sides, so, really, you can only wander aimlessly so far before your feet get wet.

This skyline pretty much disappeared in ‘San Andreas,’ but it hasn’t happened yet so there’s that

It’s also a city of hills, so if you are really lost just get to the highest point to see where you are.

Dunno who that guy on the left is supposed to be but he’s not happy

A city of the arts.

No ambiguity on the bay

Arts with attitude.

We have always been here

Where even the buildings have something profound to say.

Did I mention it’s a very photogenic city?

It’s also a very bikeable city. I’ve ridden many miles along its twisted streets and coastlines.

Japanese gardens

Like I said, it’s a very good thing we don’t have to use film anymore, else my family would bar me from the place forever.

Skylines

Or my son would have to put himself in the Witness Protection Program so I couldn’t track him down anymore.

With a little help from my friends

I normally reserve this phrase for GNV, but I love this town.

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