Places we'll never visit - The Taj Mahal
posted by sooyup
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Places we'll never visit
For some time I’ve been amusing myself by cloning images of Emma onto different backgrounds for my own amusement. Until now, the only time I have posted the results is on special occasions such as Independence Days. How else could I incorporate the flags of all nations? If I were a rich man, I would take Emma to all the exotic places of the world and get her to flash her tits to add a little more human interest. I can’t imagine a view which wouldn’t be improved (at least for me) by a bare-breasted Emma. This, courtesy of Photoshop, is the next best thing to visiting one of the most recognisable landmarks of the world, the Taj Mahal. Poetically described as “a single teardrop upon the cheek of time”, the mausoleum was built by the Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan in memory of his favourite wife Muntaz Mahal. Started in 1632, it took 20,000 craftsmen over twenty years to build - the ultimate labour of love. The gilt is sometimes taken off this romantic gingerbread by claims that describe, often in horrific detail, the deaths, dismemberments and mutilations which Shah Jahan supposedly inflicted on various architects and craftsmen associated with the tomb. There is absolutely no evidence for this, so let’s hold on to the romantic view.
For some time I’ve been amusing myself by cloning images of Emma onto different backgrounds for my own amusement. Until now, the only time I have posted the results is on special occasions such as Independence Days. How else could I incorporate the flags of all nations? If I were a rich man, I would take Emma to all the exotic places of the world and get her to flash her tits to add a little more human interest. I can’t imagine a view which wouldn’t be improved (at least for me) by a bare-breasted Emma. This, courtesy of Photoshop, is the next best thing to visiting one of the most recognisable landmarks of the world, the Taj Mahal. Poetically described as “a single teardrop upon the cheek of time”, the mausoleum was built by the Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan in memory of his favourite wife Muntaz Mahal. Started in 1632, it took 20,000 craftsmen over twenty years to build - the ultimate labour of love. The gilt is sometimes taken off this romantic gingerbread by claims that describe, often in horrific detail, the deaths, dismemberments and mutilations which Shah Jahan supposedly inflicted on various architects and craftsmen associated with the tomb. There is absolutely no evidence for this, so let’s hold on to the romantic view. 
