Saturday, 13 June 2020

banyan tree...

change...

rhythmic bands...

a glimmer of life...

all hail walking...

disappearing songs...

This information puts a whole new twist on Shakespeare's
 'If music be the food of love, play on' - Duke Orsino, 'Twelfth Night'.

sensual folds...

There seems also a suggestion here of a face-down...human form...with a focus view on the lower spine area...

pebble dilemma...

I was thinking too of a snail shell...but somehow the heart shape didn't quite connect...

wistful but not sad...

in my paradise...

winter beds...

boardwalk edged...

a prison could be...

jostling in the crowd...

good neighbour...

trail of light...

I did not know...

In his 2006 book, 'Listening to Artifacts: Music Culture in Ancient Israel/Palestine', Theodore Burgh suggests that classical music ultimately has its roots in North Africa, in the art music of Ancient Egypt, as well as other ancient cultures such as Greece.

Tweed Ride or Tweed Run...


This event is even celebrated in Iceland and proudly presents a Facebook page.

A blogger who had never been to Iceland before, participated in the 2019 Tweed Ride and details his experiences with words and images.

when trees lead to trees...

Trees and water may be our physical life blood, but they also contribute to our spiritual health...

from highest to lowest...

In 1984, Kathy Sullivan was in space. Then, this year, at the age of 68, she was in the Mariana Trench, 11 kilometres down in a muddy depression...

being different...

once a dairy powerhouse...


Farmer Mark Cowley stands in a cotton field on his farm at Toogoolawah in the Brisbane Valley.

But is cotton a great alternative? A crop demanding a regular supply of water?

Park of Monsters...


Perhaps the most frightening piece in the garden is an enormous head, mouth opened wide in a scream. The accompanying inscription reads “all reason departs.”

Salvador Dalí visited the park and loved it. He was so inspired, he shot a short film there, and the sculptures inspired his 1946 painting 'The Temptation of Saint Anthony'.

For more details see HERE

fractured visibility...

The church is called 'Reading Between the Lines'.

The name Gijs Van Vaerenbergh is actually a collaboration between young Belgian architects Pieterjan Gijs and Arnout Van Vaerenbergh,

snowbound silence...

Aboriginal engineers...

I believe too that aborigines in the Gippsland area of Victoria lived in particular regions, not crossing into other aboriginal territories...

snow-riddled landscape...

I like how the steam train travels across a snow-lined road... It is as if the train offers another way...another season...

soggy worlds...

Selected colour in an image has such a powerful, symbolic impact...esp the colour red...creates an ambivalence...red for danger...red for fire...red for warmth...

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