This image is dedicated to all who dissent, disagree or don't like to conform as well as to those who duck out from an event to exert themselves to do more congenial activities. To duck out, figuratively, means either to evade something, to escape doing something or to leave a place quickly and without being noticed, often said about leaving before an event is finished. Hence I think this idiom could be used for the title of this image I took in Quebec last year. The term dissenter (from the Latin dissentire, to disagree), labels one who disagrees in matters of opinion, belief, etc. In the social and religious history of England and Wales, however, it refers particularly to a member of a religious body who has, for one reason or another, separated from the Established Church. The term does not apply to those bodies who dissent from the Established Church of Scotland; and in speaking of members of religious bodies which have seceded from established churches outside Britain one usually employs the term Dissidents (from the Latin dissidere, to dissent). In this connotation the terms 'dissenter' and 'dissenting,' which had acquired a somewhat contemptuous flavour, have tended since the middle of the 18th century to be replaced by 'nonconformist,' a term which did not originally imply secession, but only refusal to conform in certain particulars with the authorized usages of the Established Church. Still more recently the term 'nonconformist' has in its turn, as the political attack on the principle of a state establishment of religion developed, tended to give place to the style of Free Churches and Free Churchman. All three terms continue in use, 'nonconformist' being the most usual, as it is the most colourless. Possibly because my parents were rebels within their families or because I was deeply influenced by my Philosophy teacher at the grammmar high school (liceo), who was the head of the Waldensian Church in Venice, I have always had a soft spot for dissidents, non-conformists and the like, either religious or not. They are the salt of democracy. Waldensians, Waldenses or Vaudois are names for a Christian movement of the later Middle Ages, descendants of which still exist in various regions. Over time, the denomination joined the Genevan or Reformed branch of Protestantism. Modern Waldensians are gathered in the Waldensian Evangelical Church. In 1975 the Waldensian Church joined the Italian Methodist Church to form the Union of Waldensian and Methodist Churches. Some postwork added. Thank you for your kind comments.