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Its not always we speak what our heart feels, we code, decode, encrypt, decrypt and when the final word comes out of our mouth its not how it started. The final output mostly is based on the people who are at the receiving end and the particular scenario and not exactly what we thought. Not too many people in this world speak the language that originates from their heart. Slowly we forget that even hearts can speak too. Childhood is one phase where always hearts speak, they don't think about logics, society, dignity, professionalism, gentleness and any other illusions. Smile is one such language which when spoken from heart is the best language ever spoken in this world. Try using it at least once in a day. Have a smiling Monday. Thanks for your comments and favs
உயிர் துளிர்க்கும் நொடியிலிருந்து உடனிருக்கிறது இரண்டு மொழிகள்,
அழுகையும் புன்னகையையும்,
இவ்வுலகத்தின் சுழற்சிக்குள் அவ்வுயிர் சிக்கும் வரையில்,
இதயம் தான் பேசுகிறது எல்லா உயிர்களுக்கும்,
சாதி, மதம், உயர்ந்தவன், தாழ்ந்தவன் என்று எந்த பேதமுமில்லை இந்த மொழிகளுக்கு,
உலகில் வேகமாய் அழிந்து கொண்டிருக்கும் மொழிகளில் இவைகளையும் சேர்த்துக்கொள்ளலாம்,
ஆனாலும் உலகில் தோனறும் ஒவ்வொரு உயிரும்,
மனித மொழி கற்கும் வரையில் பேசிக்கொண்டே இருக்கிறது,
இதயத்தின் மொழிகளை,
இதை உணர்வதற்கு செவிகள் தேவையில்லை,
இன்னொரு இதயம் போதும்
©Karthik photography
The Watergate Hotel, Washington, D.C. Color adjusted from a black and white exposure.
This photograph has been spotted as high as #321 on the Flickr daily Interestingness charts. It was the Photo of the Day for November 1, 2006 on the DCist blog.
Language of the Soul
Please join us for this exhibition of masterful photography!
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Photography by Yury Nezdoiminoga.
Poster by Manuel Diumenjó.
20200325-4339
Wat betekenen deze schoenen zo hoog boven straatniveau?
Men beweert dat hier in de buurt heel gemakkelijk aan drugs is te komen. Dit zie je over heel Europa overigens.
Het is voor de toeristen die niet weten waar ze het moeten halen. Is niet nieuw. Dit zie je al heel lang.
All images are copyrighted by Pieter Musterd. If you want to use or buy any of my photographs, contact me. It is not allowed to download them or use them on any website, blog etc. without my explicit permission.
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Bus Station ~ Urban Chronicles ~ Paris ~ MjYj
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Belgian postcard by Edt. Decker, Brussels, no. A. 104.
Italian actress Claudia Cardinale (1938) is one of Europe's iconic and most versatile film stars. The combination of her beauty, dark, flashing eyes, explosive sexuality and genuine acting talent virtually guaranteed her stardom. Her most notable films include 8½ (Federico Fellini, 1963), Il Gattopardo/The Leopard (Luchino Visconti, 1963) and Once Upon a Time in the West (Sergio Leone, 1968).
Claude Joséphine Rose Cardinale was born in La Goulette in Tunisia in 1938 (some sources claim 1939). Her mother, Yolande Greco, was born in Tunisia to Italian (Sicilian) emigrants from Trapani, Italy. Her father was an Italian (Sicilian) railway worker, born in Gela, Italy. Her native languages were Tunisian Arabic and French. She received a French education and she had to learn Italian once she pursued her acting career. She had her break in films after she was voted the most beautiful Italian girl in Tunisia in 1957. The contest of the Italian embassy had as a prize a trip to the Venice Film Festival. She made her film debut in the French-Tunisian coproduction Goha (Jacques Baratier, 1958) starring Omar Sharif. After attending the Centro Sperimentale di Cinematografia in Rome for two months, she signed a 7-year contract with the Vides studios. The contract forbade her to cut her hair, to marry or to gain weight. Later that year she had a role in the heist comedy I soliti ignoti/Big Deal On Madonna Street (Mario Monicelli, 1958) with Vittorio Gassman and Renato Salvatori. The film was an international success, and her film career was off and running. At this point, the press, noting her initials, announced that CC was the natural successor to BB (Brigitte Bardot), and began beating the drum on her behalf. Dozens of alluring photographs of Claudia Cardinale were displayed in newspapers and magazines throughout the world. According to IMDb, she has appeared on more than 900 magazine covers in over 25 countries. The contrast between these pictures and those of Marilyn Monroe or Jayne Mansfield is striking. Cardinale never appeared in a nude or fully topless scene. Her pictures promoted an image of a shy family girl who just happened to have a beautiful face and a sexy body. A photograph of Cardinale was featured in the original gate fold artwork to Bob Dylan's album Blonde on Blonde (1966), but because it was used without Cardinale's permission, the photo was removed from the cover art in later pressings.
Claudia Cardinale's early career was largely managed producer Franco Cristaldi. Because of her film contract, she told everyone that her son Patrizio was her baby brother. He was born out of wedlock when she was 17; the father was a mysterious Frenchman. She did not reveal to the child that he was her son until he was 19 years old. In 1966, she married Cristaldi, who adopted Patrizio. In only three years she made a stream of great films. First she made three successful comedies, Un Maledetto imbroglio/The Facts of Murder (Pietro Germi, 1959), Il Bell'Antonio/Bell'Antonio (Mauro Bolognini, 1960) featuring Marcello Mastroianni, and Audace colpo dei soliti ignoti/Fiasco in Milan (Nanni Loy, 1960). Cardinale had a supporting part in the epic drama Rocco e i suoi fratelli/Rocco and His Brothers (Luchino Visconti, 1960) in which she played the sister-in-law of Alain Delon and Renato Salvatori. And then followed leading parts in La Ragazza con la valigia/Girl with a Suitcase (Valerio Zurlini, 1961), La Viaccia/The Lovemakers (Mauro Bolognini, 1961) with Jean-Paul Belmondo, and Senilità/Careless (Mauro Bolognini, 1961). Claudia Cardinale had a deep, sultry voice and spoke Italian with a heavy French accent, so her voice was dubbed in her early films. In Federico Fellini's 8½ (1963), she was finally allowed to dub her own dialogue. In the film, she plays a dream woman - a character named Claudia, who is the object of the fantasies of the director in the film, played by Marcello Mastroianni. With Fellini's surrealistic masterpiece she received her widest exposure to date with this film. That same year, she also appeared in another masterpiece of the Italian cinema, the epic Il Gattopardo/The Leopard (Luchino Visconti, 1963) with Burt Lancaster and Alain Delon. The combined success of these two classic films made her rise to the front ranks of the Italian cinema. And it also piqued Hollywood's interest.
In 1963 Claudia Cardinale played the princess who owned the Pink Panther diamond in The Pink Panther (Blake Edwards, 1963) which was filmed in Italy. It was the first in the series of detective comedies starring Peter Sellers as bumbling French Inspector Jacques Clouseau (the mishap-prone snoop was actually a supporting player in his debut). The film was an enormous success and brought CC to English speaking audiences. In 1964 she co-starred with John Wayne and Rita Hayworth in her first American production, Circus World (Henry Hathaway, 1964). It was another box-office hit. The following year she appeared with Rock Hudson in Blindfold (Philip Dunne, 1966), an offbeat mixture of espionage and slapstick comedy. The Professionals (Richard Brooks, 1966) is her favourite among her Hollywood films. In this Western she is a gutsy Mexican woman married against her will to a rich American. The film received Academy Award nominations for Best Direction (Richard Brooks), Best Screenplay (Brooks again), and Best Cinematography (Conrad L. Hall). Cardinale continued dividing her time between Hollywood and Europe for the remainder of the decade. Throughout the 1960s, Claudia Cardinale also appeared in some of the best European films. In France she appeared in the Swashbuckler Cartouche (Philippe de Broca, 1962) featuring Jean-Paul Belmondo. Back in Italy, she played in I Giorno della civetta/The Day of the Owl (Damiano Damiani, 1968) with Franco Nero, and Nell'anno del Signore/The Conspirators (Luigi Magni, 1969) with Nino Manfredi. Mesmerizing is her performance in Sandra/Vaghe stelle dell'Orsa... (Luchino Visconti, 1965) as a Holocaust survivor with an incestuous relationship with her brother (Jean Sorel). Another highlight in her career is C'era una volta il West/Once Upon a Time in the West (Sergio Leone, 1968), the ultimate Spaghetti Western. Lucia Bozzola writes in her review at AllMovie: "In Sergio Leone's epic Western, shot partly in Monument Valley, a revenge story becomes an epic contemplation of the Western past. (...) As in his 'Dollars' trilogy, Leone transforms the standard Western plot through the visual impact of widescreen landscapes and the figures therein. At its full length, Once Upon a Time in the West is Leone's operatic masterwork, worthy of its legend-making title."
In the following decades, Claudia Cardinale remained mainly active in the European cinema. She played a small part for Visconti in Gruppo di famiglia in un interno/Conversation Piece (Luchino Visconti, 1974) starring Burt Lancaster and Silvana Mangano. She worked with other major Italian directors at Goodbye e amen (Damiano Damiani, 1977), the TV mini-series Jesus of Nazareth (Franco Zeffirelli, 1977) as the adulteress, and La Pelle/The Skin (Liliana Cavani, 1981) starring Marcello Mastroianni and based on the bitter novel by Curzio Malaparte concerning the Allied liberation of Naples. An international arthouse hit was Fitzcarraldo (Werner Herzog, 1982), the story of an obsessed impresario (Klaus Kinski) whose foremost desire in life is to bring both Enrico Caruso and an opera house to the deepest jungles of South America. In his diary of the making of Fitzcarraldo, Werner Herzog writes: "Claudia Cardinale is great help because she is such a good sport, a real trouper, and has a special radiance before the camera. In her presence, [Klaus Kinski] usually acts like a gentleman." Other interesting films include the Luigi Pirandello adaptation Enrico IV/Henry IV (Marco Bellocchio, 1984) with Marcello Mastroianni, the epic La révolution française/The French Revolution (Robert Enrico, Richard T. Heffron, 1989), the nostalgic drama Mayrig/Mother (Henri Verneuil, 1991), and the romantic thriller And now... Ladies and Gentlemen (Claude Lelouch, 2002) starring Jeremy Irons. On Television she gave another well-received performance in the TV drama La storia/History (Luigi Comencini, 1986), in which she plays a widow raising a son during World War II.
Claudia Cardinale is a liberal with strong political convictions. She is involved in many humanitarian causes, and pro-women and pro-gay issues, and she has frequently stated her pride in her Tunisian and Arab roots - as evidenced by her appearance as herself in the Tunisian film Un été à La Goulette/A Summer at La Goulette (Férid Boughedir, 1996). She has managed to combine her acting work with a role of goodwill ambassador for UNICEF, and advocate for the work of Luchino Visconti with whom she made four films. She wrote an autobiography, Moi Claudia, Toi Claudia (Me Claudia, You Claudia). In 2005, she also published a French-language book, Mes Etoiles (My Stars), about her personal and professional relationships with many of her directors and co-stars through her nearly 50 years in show-business. In 2002, she won an honorary Golden Bear award of the Berlin Film Festival, and previously in 1993 she was awarded an honorary Golden Lion at the Venice Film Festival. Cardinale works steadily on and in recent years she has also worked in the theatre. In the cinema she appeared recently in the French-Tunisian gay drama Le fil/The String (Mehdi Ben Attia, 2009), the Algerian drama Un balcon sur la mer/A View of Love (Nicole Garcia, 2010) in which she played the mother of Jean Dujardin, and the costume drama Effie Gray (Richard Laxton, 2014) with Dakota Fanning. Claudia Cardinale currently lives in Paris. She has made over 135 films in the past 60 years and still does two or three a year.
Sources: Lucia Bozzola (AllMovie), Steve Rose (The Guardian), IMDb, and Wikipedia.
And, please check out our blog European Film Star Postcards.
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La Seine ~ Urban Chronicles ~ Paris ~ MjYj
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MjYj© PC142766 All rights reserved
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The Fool or The Jester is titled Le Mat in the Tarot of Marseilles, and Il Matto in most Italian language tarot decks. These archaic words mean "the madman" or "the beggar", and may be related to the word for 'checkmate' in relation to the original use of tarot cards for gaming purposes.
In the earliest Tarot decks, the Fool is usually depicted as a beggar or a vagabond.
The Tarot of Marseilles and related decks similarly depict a bearded person wearing what may be a jester's hat; he always carries a bundle of his belongings on a stick slung over his back. He appears to be getting chased away by an animal, either a dog or a cat. The animal has torn his pants. In the Rider-Waite Tarot deck and other esoteric decks made for cartomancy, the Fool is shown as a young man, standing on the brink of a precipice. In the Rider-Waite deck, he is also portrayed as having with him a small dog.
In many esoteric systems of interpretation, the Fool is usually interpreted as the protagonist of a story, and the Major Arcana is the path the Fool takes through the great mysteries of life and the main human archetypes. This path is known traditionally in Tarot as the Fool´s Journey, and is frequently used to introduce the meaning of Major Arcana cards to beginners. The Fool is the spirit in search of experience. He represents the mystical cleverness bereft of reason within us, the childlike ability to tune into the inner workings of the world. He is seemingly unconcerned that he is standing on a precipice, apparently about to step off.
The number 0 is a perfect significator for the Fool, as it can become anything when he reaches his destination. Zero plus anything equals the same thing. Zero times anything equals zero. Zero is nothing, a lack of hard substance, and as such it may reflect a non-issue or lack of cohesiveness for the subject at hand.
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Festive Green by SkeletalMess.
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Morning Marble ~ Paris ~ MjYj
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Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wall,_South_Dakota
Wall (Lakota: Makȟóšiča Aglágla Otȟuŋwahe, "Town alongside the Badlands") is a town in Pennington County, South Dakota, United States. The population was 699 at the 2020 census.
Source: www.wall-badlands.com/
Serving as a gateway to South Dakota's finest attractions and opportunities, Wall is an active community of 800 focused on creating a vibrant community and meeting the needs of residents and millions of visitors each year. While Wall has become a hub for tourism and is often referred to as the "Window to the West," "Gateway to the Badlands," or the "Heart of American Tourism" – the city is a destination stop by its own right.
Although Wall's primary attraction is the world-famous Wall Drug, it has become a well-equipped town that provides services, dining and lodging to the millions of visitors each year that visit nearby attractions such as the Badlands National Park and the Minuteman Missile National Historic Site. But it hasn't lost that small-town charm or western spirit that makes it a great place to stop and stretch your legs, or stay awhile to explore.
Source: en.wikivoyage.org/wiki/Wall_(South_Dakota)
Wall, South Dakota, "the geographic center of nowhere," is probably known best to cross-country travellers for its main attraction, Wall Drug. Advertised on gigantic billboards for hundred of miles to the west and east on Interstate 90, the gargantuan drug store has put Wall on the nation's map. There are also Wall Drug signs all over the world telling how many miles to Wall Drug.
Additional Foreign Language Tags:
(United States) "الولايات المتحدة" "Vereinigte Staaten" "アメリカ" "美国" "미국" "Estados Unidos" "États-Unis"
(South Dakota) "داكوتا الجنوبية" "南达科他州" "Dakota du Sud" "दक्षिण डकोटा" "サウスダコタ" "사우스다코타" "Южная Дакота" "Dakota del Sur"
(Wall) "جدار" "墙" "Mur" "दीवार" "壁" "벽" "Стена" "Pared"
One of the many splendid architectures that make up the learning halls of the prestigious Syracuse University.
Where The Vale of Onondaga Meets The Eastern Sky, Proudly Stands Our Alma Mater, On Her Hilltop High, Flag We Love! Orange! Float for Aye, Old Syracuse. O'er Thee, Loyal Be Thy Sons & Daughters, To Thy Memory
. . . thanx to Jinterwas for this great texture . . . www.flickr.com/photos/jinterwas/5254837731/ . . . and DigiDi for this one . . . www.flickr.com/photos/digidi/4608210102/
Galanthus nivalis ~ The generic name Galanthus, from the Greek gala (milk) and anthos (flower). . . The epithet "nivalis" means "of the snow", referring either to the snow-like flower or the plant's early flowering
Most beautiful waterfalls in the world you should visit – The waterfall is one of the beauties that can make us amazed to see it. The melodious sound of water rushing and running water make us homesick. have you ever visited a waterfall? if you visit the waterfall that was beautiful? whether you visit water falls is the most beautiful waterfalls in the world? The following are the most beautiful waterfalls in the world you should visit
Huangguoshu Waterfall – China
Huangguoshu Waterfall, is located in Anshun, is one of the largest waterfalls in China, with a height of 255ft (77.8m). Name it, ‘Huangguoshu’, literally translated as ‘yellow fruit tree’. Known as the Huangguoshu Waterfall National Park.
Angel Falls – Venezuela
Angel Falls, the highest waterfall in the world, has a height of 3212ft (979m). And a decrease in total fell along the 2648ft (807m) on the side of Mount Auyantepui. The name, ‘Angel Falls’, taken from Jimmie Angel, an aviator who flew over the mountain in 1933. The waterfall is also known as Kerepakupai Vena, in Pemon language, which means ‘waterfall deepest place’. Angel Falls is part of the Canaima National Park in Venezuela, a UNESCO World Heritage site, designated in 1994.
Yosemite waterfalls – USA
Yosemite Falls (Niagara Yosemite) with 3 levels with a total height of 2425 ft, located in Yosemite National Park, California. If the three levels considered as a whole, Yosemite Falls is the highest waterfall in North America and the fifth highest in the world. Three levels including the Upper (1430ft), the middle cascades (675ft) and most lower (320ft). This waterfall is almost entirely from snow melt, which can cause the water to become less or even stops, at certain times of the year.
Kaieteur Falls – Guyana
Kaieteur Falls with a high volume of water, waterfalls waterfalls located in Guyana Kaieteur part of the National Park. At an altitude of 741ft (226m), has the bulk of the largest waterfalls in the world. The height is five times higher than Niagara Falls, and two times higher than the Victoria Falls. In the Amerindian language, Kaieteur means ‘parents fall’, described as an old man who pushed above the falls from a boat by his relatives.
Plitvice Waterfall – Croatia
Waterfall Plitvice is a collection of lakes and cascading waterfalls, and is part of the National Park Plitvice Lakes in Croatia. Regarded as one of the greatest natural wonders of the world, Plitvice Lakes National Park declared a UNESCO World Heritage site in 1979. Covering an area of 296 square km, is the oldest national park in Southeast Europe, which was founded in 1949. More than 1.2 million visits recorded each year, making it one of the national parks in Croatia with the biggest travel.
Well, how? incredible, right? immediately stacking plan your holiday and enter the waterfall on your holiday list. Thank you for reading this article, may be useful for those of you who are looking for a holiday reference, and hopefully can add insight.
by New Hotel Travel in ift.tt/28Xvsel
Derweze (Turkmen language: The Gate, also known as Darvaza) is a Turkmenistan village of about 350 inhabitants, located in the middle of the Kara-Kum desert, about 260 km north from Ashgabat. Darvaza inhabitants are mostly Turkmen of the Teke tribe, preserving a half-nomadic lifestyle.
The Derweze area is rich in natural gas. While drilling in 1971 geologists accidentally found an underground cavern filled with natural gas. The ground beneath the drilling rig collapsed, leaving a large hole with a diameter of about 50-100 meters. To avoid poisonous gas discharge, it was decided to burn the gas. Geologists had hoped the fire would go out in a few days but it has been burning ever since. Locals have named the cavern The Door to Hell. Next to capturing the gas, flaring is safer and friendlier to the environment than releasing the methane into the atmosphere as methane is a relatively potent greenhouse gas with a high global warming potential of 72 (averaged over 20 years) or 25 (averaged over 100 years). Turkmenistan plans to increase its production of natural gas. In April 2010, the President of Turkmenistan Gurbanguly Berdimuhamedow visited the site and ordered that the hole should be closed, or other measures be taken to limit its influence on the development of other natural gas fields in the area.
Not far from the burning crater are two other craters of similar origin. These craters are not burning as the gas pressure is much weaker. At the bottom of one of these craters is light grey mud while the last crater contains a turquoise lake. This lake prevents further attempts at drilling. Not far from the burning crater are several dormant wells (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Derweze).
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SPNC - Year 4 - Instruction # 03
"Avoid tunnel vision, let the edges compete for attention in the frame."
Tagged!!! :)
Ten Things
1. I have a husband and 5 incredible children who are the joy of my life…we have 2 daughters, and 3 sons … plus a son-in-law and daughter-in-law who I love as much as if they were my own… I admire all of them, and I like them as people as well as love them as their Mom.
2.…and then there’s BELLA!!!! :) She is the sweetest part of my life….(in case you didn’t already know that…. ;-)…. And by the way…. Bella will be a big sister in January!!!!! YIPPPPPEEEEEEE!!!!!!!!!!!
3. I love to learn about everything…I have always loved to know how things work and learn how to do new things…
4. I LOVE to read—I always have a book going (and a million more on my “to read” list)—and I also love to write…I love language.
5. I love to create things…aside from photography, I make jewelry, knit, do silverwork, quilt, needlework, and there are a million more things I'd love to learn do to....
6. If I could somehow swing it, I’d never sleep….there are too many things I want to do…..
7. I’m crazy about all colors…especially pink…. :)
8. I’m crazy about all flowers…especially my “babies”….
9. I’m crazy about all animals…especially kitties….
10. I’m crazy about flickr….especially my wonderfulincredibleamazinglytalented contacts—I’ve missed all of you these last few months very much--I hope someday soon "real life" permits me to be on here more often, so I can try to catch up with you…. You all inspire me and I’m so grateful to know you all.
bonus "thing"
11. I kinda like h e a r t s . . . :)
xoxoxoxoxox
p.s. bonus bonus "thing"
12. I LOVE Skittles, Good 'n' Plenty, Mike and Ikes, toffee peanuts, cashews, macadamia nuts, and...... um..... chocolate..... :))))) xoxoxox
The Sacredness of Questioning Everything:
Questioning God, religion, offhandedness, passions, media, language, interpretations, history, governments, bureaucracy, future
a book by David Dark
Although our language barrier was a major inconvenience to reciprocate but our works on flickr-stream are voices without sounds, they knew the way of talking to us, as i discovered the lastest pic of Art Emis on my contacts, increasingly Art Emis's Pieces supprised me much more, they are truly impression of Art Emis's abstract-pics. Here i would like to thank for her testimonial, i felt honour and proud of a flickr-friend like ART EMIS, She is a part of daily-photostream-activity of mine, i would like to recommend ART EMIS : www.flickr.com/photos/30894821@N03 to my Friends, contacts. She is an amazing artistic photographer.
Obwohl unsere Sprachbarriere war ein großer Nachteil für erwidern, aber unsere Arbeiten auf flickr-Stream gibt Stimmen, ohne Ton, sie wußten, daß die Art und Weise zu sprechen, um uns, als ich entdeckte, das neueste Bild von Kunst-Emissionen auf meine Kontakte, zunehmend Kunst émis's Pieces supprised mir! viel mehr, sie sind wirklich Eindruck von der abstrakten Kunst émis-pics. Hier möchte ich danken für ihr Zeugnis hatte ich das Gefühl, Ehre und Stolz ein flickr-Freund wie ART EMIS, sie ist ein Bestandteil des täglichen-Fotostream-Aktivität von mir, möchte ich empfehlen, ART EMIS: www.flickr.com/photos/30894821 @ N03 auf meine Freunde, Kontakte. Sie ist eine erstaunliche künstlerische Fotografin.
Germany Translated By Google.
Une grave crise démographique touche l’Europe au 14e siècle. La guerre, la famine et la Peste noire débarquée au sud de la France dès 1347 déciment la population. La ville de Rouen se voit également très lourdement impactée.
Dans la paroisse très peuplée de Saint-Maclou, le cimetière qui jouxte l’église devient bientôt trop petit pour accueillir les défunts. Ainsi, au milieu du 14e siècle, un nouveau cimetière est créé. Il devient le « grand aître », différencié du « petit aître » de l’église. Au Moyen âge, la population utilise pour désigner un cimetière, les termes d’ « aître » ou de « charnier ». Le terme « cimetière » est lui réservé au langage savant des ecclésiastiques.
Ce mot d’ancien français est issu du latin atrium. A l’époque romaine, il désigne la cour intérieure d’une maison entourée d’une galerie soutenue de colonnes. Au fil du temps, le terme atrium va être utilisé pour désigner la cour d’une église qui devient progressivement un cimetière.
De nouvelles vagues d’épidémies de peste touchent la ville de Rouen au cours du 15e et surtout du 16e siècle. Le nouvel aître se révèle alors, malgré de nombreux agrandissements de terrain tout au long du 15e siècle, une nouvelle fois trop petit pour faire face à la grande mortalité des habitants de la paroisse Saint-Maclou.
Ainsi, en 1526, la paroisse décide de construire autour du terrain du cimetière trois galeries destinées à faire office d’ossuaire. Afin de dégager de la place pour de nouvelles inhumations, les os d’anciens morts sont déterrés et placés dans ces galeries, au niveau des greniers, certainement bien ventilés et à la vue de tous. Ces galeries sont enrichies sur les parties en bois et en pierre d’un riche décor macabre.
A serious demographic crisis hit Europe in the 14th century. War, famine and the Black Death that arrived in the south of France in 1347 decimated the population. The city of Rouen was also heavily impacted.
In the densely populated parish of Saint-Maclou, the cemetery next to the church soon became too small to accommodate the deceased. Thus, in the middle of the 14th century, a new cemetery was created. It became the "grand aître", differentiated from the "petit aître" of the church. In the Middle Ages, the population used the terms "aître" or "charnier" to designate a cemetery. The term "cemetery" was reserved for the learned language of ecclesiastics.
This Old French word comes from the Latin atrium. In Roman times, it designated the inner courtyard of a house surrounded by a gallery supported by columns. Over time, the term atrium was used to designate the courtyard of a church that gradually became a cemetery.
New waves of plague epidemics hit the city of Rouen during the 15th and especially the 16th century. The new atrium then proved, despite numerous land extensions throughout the 15th century, once again too small to cope with the high mortality rate of the inhabitants of the parish of Saint-Maclou.
Thus, in 1526, the parish decided to build three galleries around the cemetery land intended to serve as an ossuary. In order to free up space for new burials, the bones of former dead were dug up and placed in these galleries, at the level of the attics, certainly well ventilated and in full view of all. These galleries were enriched on the wooden and stone parts with a rich macabre decoration.
Cold Frog talking to Maloe and Burk at the opening party of the exhibition 'Madness Fantastique' at Nitroglobus last Friday.
Took a selfie after joining the Hair For Hope 2018 event.
Botak = Bald head in the Malay language.
On 28th July 2018, I had my hair shaved at the Hair For Hope 2018 event held in Vivo City. It was a yearly charity event organized by the Children's Cancer Foundation to raise fund and awareness. Many thanks to everyone for your kind donation and utmost support!
Textured experimentally in oil.
An old lady sat right in front of me, by a window side of a train compartment. She wore aristocracy like no other; around 75-80 years old, travelling alone from Kolkata. Her son would receive her from the station. She was communicating with her son over the cell phone. She was on the edge of her mood, at times relaxed and sometimes fidgety, as the train was running late. She was an expressive woman, as her gestures reflected her mood. She was ignorant about everything happening in the compartment, as she was eager to reach the station on time. I took a few shots of her gestures with my cell phone camera, secretly. They turned out to be pretty productive, as natural documentation of one’s body languages.
Leica SL (Typ 601)
Leica 24-90mm f2.8-4 ASPH Vario-Elmarit-SL Lens
Street Photography in Málaga, Spain
A rare colour image .... I did try a black and white conversion, but now having a Monochrom M (246), I can't find the right balance so left this one in colour.
The cliffs known as The Chasms dominate the western south coast of the Isle of Man. Behind them, the ground rises to the South Barrule (483 metres above sea level), the highest point in the south of the island.
The weather isn't always wonderful on Irish Sea crossings, nor are ship-to-shore photographs always easy to execute (many shots of bare sea and bare sky with a narrow ribbon of distant buildings blurred by the motion of the ship). So I was tickled to get such lovely conditions around the south-west corner of the Isle of Man on the Belfast to Birkenhead ferry on Tuesday. Lovely light from the ideal angle, interesting scenery, and an overhang of scuddy white clouds to give interest to the top space. I've never been on the Isle of Man before, but this made me want to visit!
The Isle of Man (Manx: Ellan Vannin), is an island and self-governing British Crown Dependency in the Irish Sea between Great Britain and Ireland. With a population of 83,000 spread over 572 square kilometres, it is not part of the United Kingdom nor, before Brexit, was it part of the European Union, although the head of state is Queen Elizabeth II, who holds the title “Lord of Mann”. The United Kingdom is, however, responsible for the isle's military defence.
The Manx language is similar to Irish and Scots Gaelic and the Manx are a Celtic Nation. Often considered a traditionalist and indeed rather reactionary place, nonetheless in 1881, the Manx Parliament, Tynwald, became the first national legislative body in the world to give women the right to vote in a general election. Online gambling is a significant contributor to the island’s economy, as are insurance, information and communications technology, and banking.
With gorgeous scenery and status as a UNESCO biosphere preserve, the island is popular with tourists especially from northern England and both parts of Ireland, with which it has good transport links.