Because if this the gondoliers seem to look around a bit when they're in that space between bridges,
and with so many people walking around
(after all, it is San Marco),
there are a lot of people to smile at.
Here are a few shots of the second boat as she passed through:
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgTGA9gdmob2EzoI-eeIE_ooAHp7Gc9PiSzINnXeldomu01CYVm7YB3U1vUiq7xLGvAtvkYSAtK3C5HbYP2i9BftDP1QW67VwLu2rA9i8IyCH1fUYJgb7hqRVodjyfaqavaJ2-yCSpSJAY/s400/passing+group+4.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjAHID9jOlih40NbwO_02Px9nnR6KX2jEp3pyoUshApmfmkGcU22gmn_5ehuQN67RGBA0bn0dL79LT29hEeF1sjR6l4MiVWAqO4iezABi7dqvz9tmqE8D5YSYCuWGeSMe62Jvg8qTz23Uw/s400/passing+group+5.jpg)
He obviously loves his job.
This gondola was much older than the first one.
She looked like she'd given a lot of cruises.
I couldn't quite make out what that thing wrapped around his forearm was, but I liked the green and white FIAT calcio jersey. Maybe he plays after work. As the tail of the gondola slipped out of view, I noticed that it was bobbed - could be from previous damage, could be in order to fit better under bridges.
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