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I had so much fun sitting and cutting magazines and newspapers for this! Jon asked if I was making his ransom note. Hmmm...... I once heard "Live simply so you can simply live". That is my goal and my word.
My body needs more sleep. And I need to GIVE my body more sleep. This project will be a way for me to experience the effect more sleep every (!) night will have on me and my loved ones. Will I have more energy. Will I experience things differently. What will I find out, which paths will evolve. One thing is for sure; no-one can sleep for me. I have to do that tough job myself:-).
My word is: SLEEP
Como la cabra siempre tira al monte, todo lo relacionamos con el principal hobby. Madrid Barajas 19/05/12.
Explore #139 Dec 16, 2008
Jake goes on his first boat ride, and cuddles up.
Added to 52 weeks for dogs set, as a pre-Jan 2009 shot, just so that I can add a few shots from before I started the group, and to document most of Jake's first year of life with us. Jake was born 9/1/09, and came into our lives, 11/22/09.
IMG_1944
Chapel on the East Cemetery
This word comes with a bit of a story.
It is written on a plaque at the bottom of the bell tower of the Ostfriedhof (East Cemetery) in Kiel.
This bell tower houses the bell of Praust near Dresden, and was found after the war on the bell cemetery in Hamburg. During the war, many churches had to give their bells for the war effort to make weapons and stuff. Quite a few bells survived and could be given back to where they came from.
Not this one, as the parish of Praust ceased to exist in catholic Poland. The pastor of the Andreaskirche (St.Andrew's church) somehow aquired this bell, and wanted to put it on the cemetery, because we had no bell to toll for the funerals.
This bell tower was made all through donations: money from people, work and material from a lot of local companies.
It was built by the apprentices of the naval yard Howaldtswerke Deutsche Werft, and Werft is today's word.
Possibility.
About halfway through I got worried that I'd spelt it wrong.. which would've been typical!
ЛУКИАН ПОПОВ - В саду (Чаепитие)
☆📀
Location: Orenburg Regional Museum of Fine Arts, Orenburg, Russia.
Sources: omizo.ru/kollekczii/kollekcziya-proizvedenij-lukiana-vasi...
goskatalog.ru/portal/#/collections?id=17690898
Обеих героинь для полотна художник писал со своей жены, крестьянки из Воронежской губернии Веры Поповой. Как и во многих других работах, Попов подчеркнул общее настроение этой картины с помощью фонового пейзажа. Он написан широкими мазками, без мелких деталей, однако яркий солнечный свет, его мягкие блики на посуде, одежде, траве наполняют картину умиротворенностью и спокойным уютом.
Попов часто писал свою жену. В светском образе она представлена на картине ''Женщина с зеленой лампой'', как крестьянка изображена на ''Портрете жены в пестром платке'' и ''Портрете жены в красном сарафане''. Вера Попова сидит за фортепиано в жанровой работе ''Жених'' и стоит на переднем плане полотна ''Луга затопило''.
Однако эта картина наполнена особенным настроением. Даже сам ее сюжет - утреннее чаепитие в саду дома, беременность одной из героинь, которая угадывается по силуэту - демонстрирует интимную сцену из семейной жизни художника.
The model for both heroines of the painting was the artist’s wife Vera Popova, a peasant woman from the Voronezh province. As he often did, Popov emphasized the general mood of this picture through its background landscape. It is painted in broad strokes, without fine details; however, the bright sunlight casting its soft highlights on dishes, clothes and grass fills the picture with tranquility and calm comfort.
Popov often portrayed his wife. In the Woman with a Green Lamp, she is depicted as an urban lady; in the Portrait of the Wife in a Colorful Shawl and Portrait of the Wife in a Red Sundress, she is a peasant girl. Vera Popova is sitting at the piano in the genre piece The Groom and stands in the foreground of the Meadows Flooded.
However, this picture is filled with a special mood. Even the plot itself, a morning tea party in the garden, the pregnancy of one of the heroines which is revealed by her silhouette, demonstrates an intimate scene from the artist’s family life.
This word comes with a bit of a story.
It is written on a plaque at the bottom of the bell tower of the Ostfriedhof (East Cemetery) in Kiel.
This bell tower houses the bell of Praust near Dresden, and was found after the war on the bell cemetery in Hamburg. During the war, many churches had to give their bells for the war effort to make weapons and stuff. Quite a few bells survived and could be given back to where they came from.
Not this one, as the parish of Praust ceased to exist in catholic Poland. The pastor of the Andreaskirche (St.Andrew's church) somehow aquired this bell, and wanted to put it on the cemetery, because we had no bell to toll for the funerals.
This bell tower was made all through donations: money from people, work and material from a lot of local companies.
It was built by the apprentices of the naval yard Howaldtswerke Deutsche Werft, and Werft is today's word.
Above Jones' shoe shop on the Cheltenham Promenade.
A later photo shows the same scene after renovation at www.flickr.com/photos/langhorns/1074165655/.
Sadly, Jones shoe shop is no more!
A New Bi Monthly Event Coming March 2014! What is it you ask? It's a secret so stay tuned! More info coming soon!
Breathe in Chelsea Studio Font, Arts & Crafts Style, glass on slate, 12x6 inches.
Commission yours: www.etsy.com/listing/226015411/made-to-order-breathe-sign
Explore Dec 28, 2008 #388
Jake Whispering to Lisette, Jake (4 months old) and Lizzy (9 years old), 12/08
Added to 52 Weeks for dogs, for the last week of Dec. 08 and first wk. of Jan. 09, even though I did not get it submitted to the group.
Plaque of Donators
This word comes with a bit of a story.
It is written on a plaque at the bottom of the bell tower of the Ostfriedhof (East Cemetery) in Kiel.
This bell tower houses the bell of Praust near Dresden, and was found after the war on the bell cemetery in Hamburg. During the war, many churches had to give their bells for the war effort to make weapons and stuff. Quite a few bells survived and could be given back to where they came from.
Not this one, as the parish of Praust ceased to exist in catholic Poland. The pastor of the Andreaskirche (St.Andrew's church) somehow aquired this bell, and wanted to put it on the cemetery, because we had no bell to toll for the funerals.
This bell tower was made all through donations: money from people, work and material from a lot of local companies.
It was built by the apprentices of the naval yard Howaldtswerke Deutsche Werft, and Werft is today's word.
This was part of a graf-ad for the Audio Bully's album, Generation
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