View allAll Photos Tagged True
"And true love waits,
In haunted attics,
And true love lives,
On lollipops and crisps"
— Thom Yorke
20120708_StraitsQuay04
Some classic style LEGO Noir. Just a little treat for people until I get the next AC: Noir out there. I'm probably gonna use black and white again in flashbacks (HINTHINT) because I like the way it came out.
www.etsy.com/listing/54355453/true-colors-original-abstra...
Original abstract peacock acrylic painting with bold textured and vibrant color on stretched canvas.
Main color is Red, Orange, Gold, Black with a tinge of green
Painting size is 16"(H) x 16"(W) x 1.5"(D). or 40cm x 40cm x 4cm (d).
It is signed and dated at the back of the painting.
READY TO HANG
The canvas is gallery wrapped and all edges are painted. It is ready to hang or displayed without any additional framing.
Please convo me if you need any additional information.
Thank you
Kendra bought me a record player for Christmas. You should have seen my face.
I was going to do a video last night by christening it with my Gershwin record, but I looked like Rob Blagojevich in it. Scary. I did listen to Frank Sinatra's "No One Cares" and fell into a deep sleep.
THANK YOU KENDRA!
My family is already sick of it, but I will love it forever.
I love these girls,
Darrien (Left )and Rebecca (Middle).
I will miss you two a ton !
I love this picture of us.
We all have different colour of eyes : D
“We are all a little weird and life's a little weird, and when we find someone whose weirdness is compatible with ours, we join up with them and fall in mutual weirdness and call it love.”
~Dr. Suess
My friend Marisa and I exchanged gifts the other day. We had no idea that we had each bought a dashboard wiggler to give. Marisa gave me the Zombie and I gave her Splicey The Pig. How's that for an example of thinking along the same wavelength?
Just my first uploaded pic of moi..lots more of certain people to come as someone special has re-sparkled my interest in SL photography.
May 18, 2012 - True North Classic Copper Altbier from the Magnotta Brewery in Vaughan, Ontario. This one came in an industry-standard brown glass bottle with a twist-off cap.
It poured out a deep copper colour (as advertised) and did have a decent two-finger head. It was reasonably carbonated and the initial aroma was of malt and yeast. The first quaff was quite malty, yeasty and toasty. The quintessential "barley sandwich". After a few mouthfuls the hops kick in, not strongly, but they are there. Apparently this is exactly what an altbier is supposed to taste like.
EE type 4 no D212 rests in Barrow Hill shed yard.
Taken with 1967 Nikkormat FT 35mm SLR, Nikkor 50mm F2 lens, Kodak 'Ektar' 100 ASA film.
“The true contemplative is not one who prepares his mind for a particular message that he wants or expects to hear, but is one who remains empty because he knows that he can never expect to anticipate the words that will transform his darkness into light. He does not even anticipate a special kind of transformation. He does not demand light instead of darkness. He waits on the Word of God in silence, and, when he is “answered,” it is not so much by a word that bursts into his silence. It is by his silence itself, suddenly, inexplicably revealing itself to him as a word of great power, full of the voice of God.”—Thomas Merton, “Dialogue with Silence”, ed. Jonathan Motaldo
(Carbon on paper) (transfer)
A randomly-edited selection of approximately 700 of my pictures may be viewed by clicking on the link below:
www.flickr.com/groups/psychedelicart/pool/43237970@N00/
Please click here to read my "autobiography":
thewordsofjdyf333.blogspot.com/
And my Flicker "profile" page may be viewed by clicking on this link:
www.flickr.com/people/jdyf333/
My telephone number is: 510-260-9695
This is my friend Choua. She's really artistic and has a great sense of style.
I'm already hooked on my new camera.
2/10/12
I took this quote by Martin Luther and photo by "gardengus" on garden.org, the web site of the National Gardening Association.
"In Normandy, the Musée des Impressionnismes in Giverny traces the history of impressionist artists, marked by Claude Monet, leader of this mid-19th Century artistic movement. The Musée des Impressionnismes was born in 2009, taking over from the American Art Museum Giverny. From an architectural perspective, this new place is special as it perfectly blends into the surrounding Seine Valley landscape, the true cradle for Impressionism. Monet himself settled in Giverny in 1883, bringing in a wave of artists - particularly Americans - keen to put the principles of Impressionism into practice, at the heart of Normandy landscapes.
The building follows the natural slope of the hillside, leaving only a few walls of beige limestone visible, together with terraces of heather that extend into the flower beds and hedges. A tribute to nature, so important in works done by impressionist artists. As the museum building blends well into the natural environment, this makes it easier to understand the history of impressionism, post-impressionism, and to show how it developed both in France and around the world.
This international aspect is reflected in the room "Autour de Monet" (All about Monet). This is an exhibition about the influence of Claude Monet on his contemporaries, and the generations that followed: from Sisley to the American artists that settled in Giverny, from Maurice Denis to the Japanese artist Reiji Hiramatsu. The museum also hosts temporary exhibitions every year on different themes around this artistic movement, which has continued to fascinate nature lovers for nearly two centuries."
Read more at: ee.france.fr/en/discover/impressionist-museum-giverny-nor...