More Tuscany.

Parco Naturale della Maremma.
Go hiking here.

Saturnia.
The hot springs: natural, warm, free and a bit stinky. What could be better?

Live Pong, from PARK4DTV.

And at Ftrain.com: Images from in and around Manhattan. All true.

From Tuscany.

Roccalbegna.

Porto San Stefano.
Gianluigi is clearly the Super Greg of southern Tuscany.

Poggioferro.
Seen along a country road: Italian ostriches?

I wrote today's Cyber Law Journal column on nytimes.com: Invisible Publishing Sparks a Lawsuit. If you rip off someone else's stuff, but nobody can read it, is it still plagiarism?

St. Peter's, the Vatican.

By a payphone on the roof. The Vatican is in Rome... but it's not.

Oh no, forgot my Vatican phonecard.

I also forgot to get the number.

Rome.

A chain of very honest boutiques.

I find this personally offensive.

The guy who tried to grab my wallet on the metro looked nothing like this.

Rome.

Rome.

Bath time.

"Il Babuino," one of the talking statues, which served as early self-publishing outlets.

Rome.
Giolitti, temple of gelato worship.

Della Palma, down the street, is also good but not half as classy.

Why take drugs when you can go see the Hiro Yamagata show at Ace Gallery instead? [Thanks Fred.]

Naples.
Imagine a party where half the people are driving around on scooters while drunk. That's Naples.

Italian trains.

More from Pompeii.

New: FOUND Magazine.

Lackadaisical.com makes my site look terribly cluttered. And chatty.

Pompeii, Italy.
Street photography, ancient Roman style.

Campaign slogans on a storefront.

Walk/don't walk.

The streets were rather quiet due to an unfortunate natural disaster. The residents left only their shapes.

Patras, Greece.
SUPERFAST.

Bari, Italy.

Athens.
See also 1.9.

Peloponnese train station.

I'm back home with a serious backlog of trip photos.

A story I wrote ran in the special 'E-Business' section of the Times last week: Play Now, Pay Later: The Shareware Business.