What does this say in words disguising a Pasha Bulker image?  That is one interpretation. Took some time to even get this photo.  

Inspired by the Pasha B - in a street in Wickham , aground in a forest with details.
This morning, ABC radio played the wonderful hit, Vespers for the Blessed Virgin by Monterverdi. Hear a good version on utube.
What is left to inspire a composer these days? Old beliefs are out. What will they glory about or strive to reach the heights of expression? Some say its all been done. Thats it.     

Pasha Bulker memorial.
The word Pasha is an important title used around the areas of Turkey and Egypt. It also appears to be associated with the names Pavel or Paul which, just to be quirky, mean small or humble.

This red work of art has a very narrow beam heave-to behind a commonplace metal barrier, while on port side is a 'no parking' sign and a submerged metal slab forms a very solid obstacle for any sailors on deck without their sea-legs, not that pedestrians need be shelted from all risk, yet the setting could be a little more spacious and see worthy. This ingrate should walk the plank.

Generations of photographers will be drawn to this installation. It will prove to be their thriller.

Nobbys Waterfront.

M V Pasha Bulker aground in 2007 and recent intrepretation.

Nobbys Beach.

Today: Sign in a clinic :

DOCTORS
DON'T FORGET!
INTERESTING PATIENT'S

What do they have in mind? Also, misuse of the Apostrophe is not unknown and comment about this is seen in the columns of the Sydney Morning Herald and strange examples make their way into collections.
I'd be the first to admit to my uncertainty about both punctuation and expression but while I am locked in this 'zone of proximal development' (Vygotsky) and in haphazardness, I notice more points now about the written word. I believe the apostrophe is omitted from place names, for example, Nobbys Beach.

Ship ahoy and ahull.