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Serie Pictoricas I - Huerto I -- Pictorial Series I - Orchard I
Se ha empleado textura de Lenaberm-Anna J
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La lealtad no se exige,
se concede y se regala,
que luego vendrán honores
y compartir los lugares
donde todo es templanza.
A los Caballeros de San Patricio,
por honor y lealtad,
en el coro se reserva
su asiento y su bandera,
como es ley en la Catedral.
¡Qué daño hace juntar
fe y caballerosidad
si eso debe vivir en uno
y ser "noble" por lealtad!
Behind Slapton Sands lies a body of fresh water called Slapton Ley - it's now a nature reserve with walks around it
As I climb up and around Beesands Quarry I get a decent view of Widdicombe Ley, a smaller version of Slapton Ley which I shall see on the next stage of this walk
● Black Lotus ●
● Gia rings // FATPACK ●
● Ines Bracelets // eBody.Brass ●
● Kira Earrings // Lelutka rigged. Gold light ●
● At Black Lotus Mainstore ●
2017 tecnica mixta triptico 2,20 Mts. por 1,45 Mts.
"creo que la educacion es una inversion y no un gasto publico " ...
The sentence "Rose is a rose is a rose is a rose" was written by Gertrude Stein as part of the 1913 poem "Sacred Emily", which appeared in the 1922 book Geography and Plays.
In that poem, the first "Rose" is the name of a person. Stein later used variations on the sentence in other writings, and the shortened form "A rose is a rose is a rose" is among her most famous quotations, often interpreted as meaning "things are what they are", a statement of the law of identity, "A is A."
Stein once remarked, "Now listen! I'm no fool. I know that in daily life we don't go around saying 'is a ... is a ... is a ...' Yes, I'm no fool; but I think that in that line the rose is red for the first time in English poetry for a hundred years." (Four in America). (Source: Wikipedia).
Picture taken in Pozuelo de Alarcón, Madrid, Spain.
UNA ROSA ES UNA ROSA ES UNA ROSA... (2024)
La frase "Rosa es una rosa es una rosa es una rosa" fue escrita por Gertrude Stein como parte del poema de 1913 "Sacred Emily", que apareció en el libro de 1922 Geography and Plays.
En ese poema, la primera "Rosa" es el nombre de una persona. Stein utilizó posteriormente variaciones de la frase en otros escritos, y la forma abreviada "Una rosa es una rosa es una rosa" es una de sus citas más famosas, a menudo interpretada como que significa "las cosas son lo que son", una declaración de la ley de identidad, "A es A".
Stein comentó una vez: "¡Escuche! No soy tonta. Sé que en la vida diaria no andamos por ahí diciendo 'es una... es una... es una...' Sí, no soy tonta; pero creo que en ese verso la rosa es roja por primera vez en la poesía inglesa en cien años". (Cuatro en América). (Fuente: Wikipedia).
Foto tomada en Pozuelo de Alarcón, Madrid, España.
The Dixie Ley Diner. I'd have to guess this place has been around since the heyday of the Dixie Highway (which it's on). I'd love to see a photo of it "back in the day", since that architectural stuff on the roof has me intrigued. I'd bet it had a great neon sign at one time too, judging by the framework up there. ...then again, it could all be wishful thinking. The place must have decent grub, as the parking lot was busy. Oh, and supposedly the place is haunted by the ghost of a husband that shot himself because his wife was cheating, meeting her lover here for lunch. Umm... yeah. Ok.
Meatloaf sounds pretty good right about now though.
collage de papeles encontrados + pedazo de madera encontrada + hoja cuadriculada de carpeta + recorte de revista + apósito
(20 x 20 cm aprox)
Devon Birds entered an agreement with the local landowner in 1996 to build a wheelchair accessible hide on the South side of Beesands Ley (also known as Widdicombe Ley). This provides excellent views across the whole 12ha lake and fringing reeds, scrub and trees.
Nearby Slapton Ley is well known to birdwatchers and as a consequence can be busy. Beesands is much less visited and can be just as good for observing winter wildfowl and marsh species as well as seawatching.
The best vantage point for the observing the birds is the bird hide but it is also well worth walking along the path on the East side of the ley.
The area is sheltered from all but easterly winds and in calm conditions divers and grebes are frequently seen offshore.
Taken from the open air swimming pool looking south. The place is for hire as a wedding venue or for staying in. Each elevation has a distinct character, this side being more country house (and the only side without a door). The tower in the middle is a three storey space above the main staircase which has a pipers gallery accessed from the roof and a fantastic ceiling.
The bottom story here is under ground level at the front, left and middle was the servants quarters with the main kitchen area on the right. There was a tunnel from there out to the driveway and kitchen gardens a quarter of a mile away, so the deliveries and domestic traffic was hidden from view! There was a major remodelling of the castle and grounds about a hundred years ago, including ditching the tunnel unfortunately!
www.leys-castle.co.uk/Home.aspx
portal.historic-scotland.gov.uk/hes/web/f?p=PORTAL:DESIGN...