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Key West Museum of Art & History, Florida
Depicting Hemingway
20. After the sun went down he tied it around his neck so that it hung down over his back and he cautiously worked it down under the line that was across his shoulders now. The sack cushioned the line and he had found a way of leaning forward against the bow so that he was almost comfortable…
21. During the night two porpoises came around the boat and he could hear them rolling and blowing. He could tell the difference between the blowing noise the male made and the sighing blow of the female.
22. A small bird came toward the skiff from the north. He was a warbler and flying very low over the water. The Old Man could see that he was very tired…The bird made the stern of the boat and rested there. Then he flew around the Old Man’s head and rested on the line where he was more comfortable.
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Featured is a quote by Dennis R. Miller: “For me, all writing - storytelling and style - gets back to the Bible, Twain, and Hemingway, and not in that order.” Graphic design by Barbara Elder features a watercolor image of an old typewriter, in shades of purple, blue, grey, and pink.
French chandeliers installed in the house by Pauline Hemingway - these replaced the original ceiling fans and, as the guide commented, "Every day I look at those chandeliers and think of Pauline".
The house was built by Asa Tift, a marine architect (and Confederate mariner), in 1851. In 1931 Hemingway purchased it and lived here with his second wife, Pauline, and their two sons until 1939.
Here, Hemingway completed the final draft of "A Farewell to Arms," as well as "The Snows of Kilimanjaro" and "The Short Happy Life of Francis Macomber".
Hemingway spent his first night in Paris at the Hotel Angleterre, in room 14 apparently.
Source : the Left Bank Literary Loop walk in the 9th Edition of the Lonely Planet Guide to Paris.
If you are lucky enough to have lived in Paris as a young man, then wherever you go for the rest of your life, it stays with you, for Paris is a moveable feast.
—Ernest Hemingway
While in Pamplona, I wanted to find the large bull ring I'd spotted earlier on arrival in the city.
This is the Plaza de Toros de Pamplona.
Plaza de Toros de Pamplona is a bullring in Pamplona, Spain. It is currently used for bull fighting, sporting or cultural events and music concerts.
Built in 1922 by Francisco Urcola, the stadium holds 19,720 people. It is the end point of the famous Running of the bulls during the festival of San Fermín.
During the first months of 1939, towards the end of Spanish Civil War, it housed a Francoist concentration camp with a capacity of 3,000 Republican prisoners.
Statue of Ernest Hemingway.
Ernest Hemingway
Nobel Prize For Literature
Friend Of This Town
And Admirer Of Its Festivities Who Knew How To Describe And Propagate The City Of Pamplona
San Fermin 1968
It was at the El Floridita bar in Havana, Cuba that Ernest "Papa" Hemingway began his love affair with the daiquiri. The writer was known to hold court in a favorite corner of this famous Havana bar and power down glass after glass of barman Constantino Ribalaigua Vert's classic cocktail. It became known as the Hemingway Special, or the Hemingway Daiquiri. He would often order doubles of the drink, or as he called them, "Papa Dobles."
Austrian Airlines - Boeing 777-2Z9ER - OE-LPB (c/n 28699/163) - Heart of Europe
Formerly flew for Lauda Air under the same registration as "Ernest Hemingway".
EH 542T Ernest and Mary Hemingway on safari in Africa, 1953-1954. Photograph in the Ernest Hemingway Photograph Collection, John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, Boston.
A view of the living room inside the Hemingway Home and Museum on Key West. (One of the paintings over the sofa features the home's famous polydactyl cats.)
My first trip to Paris, in 1988, was very much about Ernest Hemingway, especially "The Sun Also Rises."
My first trip to Paris, in 1988, was very much about Ernest Hemingway, especially "The Sun Also Rises."
"As long as I had you I could stand anything and get through anything - and now I haven't got you and you've taken yourself deliberately away and I know you are sick and ill in the head and miserable Pfife and I can't stand it."
I could honestly seriously cry right now.
Ernest Hemingway, I believe I might be in love with you. And I think I may have been in love with you for quite some time now. This may be weird for me to say, but I wish you were still here. I feel so - maybe it's because I have read some of your personal letters - but, I feel so strong for you. Sure, you may have had many wives, but you addressed them all with so much love. So much love that I have felt through each flip of every single damn page. Your pet names, nick names, not just for the women that you have loved, but also for the men you have loved as well. F. Scott Fitzgerald - gosh you two were wonderful. You are so, hilarious. And clever, and... gosh. Why aren't you here? Imagine if you were? Actually, I think you wouldn't have liked it.
I have spent hours reading these letters. And it seemed as if I was supposed to find this book. Going through my old high school library and stumbling upon this, and it not having a bar code or anything. And having the librarian let me keep it? I am so lucky.
I have spent hours in your thoughts.
In your love.
Did you imagine this?
And just this....
what you wrote.
You are breaking my heart. You are breaking my heart.
Is... is it, bad? That... I feel both of you?
As soon as I read this, my heart broke. You caught me at such a weird time. But I feel like I should still say thank you.
AND I CAN'T STAND IT.
"The Bar Jamaica opened in 1911, immediately after Carlo Mainini got the licence for a wine shop. For many years the place did not had a name, but all the neighborhood would go there: from the gas station attendant to the moneybags, up to the little delinquent. Everybody used to smoke and, immersed in that fog, Giulio Confalonieri, a critic working for the 'Corriere della Sera', baptized it 'Jamaica', drawing inspiration from the movie 'Jamaica Inn' (1939) by Alfred Hitchcock. Its sign became one of the most popular in Italy. In the bar there was a unique climate that contributed to make Milan a capital of culture. It was the meeting point of intellectuals, artists, literary men and journalists such as Luciano Bianciardi, Mario Dondero, Giancarlo Fusco, Camilla Cederna, Piero Manzoni, Emilio Tadini, Gianni Dova, Cesare Peverelli, Lucio Fontana, Giuseppe Ungaretti, Salvatore Quasimodo, and later Allen Ginsberg, Dino Buzzati, Ernest Hemingway, Enrico Baj and Dario Fo."
Source: Milan Tourism
Hello again to my flickr friends and apologies for my absence. Life and stuff gets in the way at times . . . as does the odd vacation. . . returned from Cuba with many new photos, some of which I will be sharing.
A view of the famous Bodeguita del Medio in old Havana. This little restaurant is famous for serving many celebrities including of course Ernest Hemingway. It is also the subject of many a local artist canvas renderings.
More information here: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bodeguita_del_medio
More Cuban scenes, themes, and of course, classic cars to come.
Please do not use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my permission. © All rights reserved.
This is a modern replica of the original - a cat ceramic made by Pablo Picasso. The original was stolen by a thief and broken when he was apprehended shortly after.
This reproduction was made by local artist, Bob Orlin.
The house was built by Asa Tift, a marine architect (and Confederate mariner), in 1851. In 1931 Hemingway purchased it and lived here with his second wife, Pauline, and their two sons until 1939.
Here, Hemingway completed the final draft of "A Farewell to Arms," as well as "The Snows of Kilimanjaro" and "The Short Happy Life of Francis Macomber".
From the archive:
Here's a shot I took of Walloon Lake I took in July 2004 as I rode by on my bicycle. The lake first became one of the great vacation/resort lakes of Michigan during the late 19th century. Ernest Heminway's family owned a cottage along this lake when he was a boy and was an inspiration for the Nick Adam's stories.
Das Haus ist eine massive Betonkonstruktion, die rustikale Blockhausarchitektur imitiert. Auf allen Etagen sind Lüftungsschlitze
Nach Hemingways Tod beschloss seine Witwe Mary, die Selbstmordwaffe zu vernichten. Hemingways Freunde Don Anderson und Charles Atkinson brachten das Gewehr zu Schweisser Brooks in Ketchum