We've gotten to know some friends and now we're spending time together, sharing meals and cultures...

This is a street going towards Piatza Costello, I believe. Lots of people to talk to on the streets.

Close to the square there is a market where fresh fruit, meat, fish, clothing, and flowers are sold

This is a selection of goods from the fish market

MMMmmmm!

Colorful fish. I'm not sure why their side fins are straight out.

This guy is showing off his beautiful fish to Dyanne.

Aren't they cute.

You're gonna see a lot of these guys b/c they were with us during the mornings and evenings as we went talking to people and hanging out with the Moroccans.

And lots of tim.

Woah, ever seen a pierced building?

They had some silly grafitti in Turino


Newer tram.

Getting that perfect shot

To the square! Paul is explaining some stuff to us.

Covered walkway

This is the square. Nice sunny place to meet and greet, read a book or play in the fountain.


This is the _____ building. The front was modernized to reflect buildings in some other country. But as you will see, the back is still rather medieval looking

Old clock building.

See - medieval meets modern. It seemed that a lot of aged bricked buildings were stucco-ed or covered with concrete to repair and give it a modern smooth look.


These guys are pretty tough, looking. The one on the right wants to be the angel of death or something


The bull is the city's mascot/official logo. Paul noted that they seem to make the bull well-hung as if they were proud of that in their culture...

Steve ran into this girl who he knew from the states appearently! What a small world.

Graf on the sidewalk can be nice.

This evening the Aziz, Yasseem, Majida, Fuad hosted us to a nice Arabic Dinnner. It was quite an experience - a 6 or 7 hour experience! The first restaurant we went to was under renovation. So we eventually made our way to this one, which had nice food and entertainment.

Ricardo, Yesseem, and Aziz.

Fuad and Steve havinig a very passionate discussion

Aziz, me, Ricardo. Ricardo is a native Turinian who was translating for us.