View allAll Photos Tagged Wires
The only answer to a grainy, boring background: a high-key version.
Hope it puts you in a high-key mood. :-)))
Have a great Friday and weekend, everyone!
HFF!
...and Amtrak too.
Caught the "8" Empire Builder as it crosses the Mississippi river at Hastings, MN a few years ago. The highway bridge in the background has since been replaced. But all those poles are still there.
For Telegraph Tuesday.
HTT
The "muselet" is the wire cap that holds in place the cork of sparkling wine bottles like Champagne or, in this case, Crémant from the Alsace region.
There is no way that you could put back the cork into a bottle once it has been opened. By extension, the "muselet" is therefore also a single-use object.
A defence measure on the walls of a Blackburn commercial premises has great sculptural properties, soft, voluptuous, organic curves belying its harsh, sharp nature.
Gathering up like extras in Alfred Hitchcocks "The Birds" these crows were taking roost on the wires as the sun was setting in the west. I just liked this more unusual landscape - just for a change of scene :)
Have you ever heard the song of trushes, singing in a choir? I was so enchanted, stood there and listened until they flew away. :) I also love the way the three birds on the lowest wire are lined up. :)
I seem to be fascinated by barbed wire fences, so I've put all my barbed wire pics together in a SET to keep them together...
It's better LARGE!!
Taken for Fence Friday, in a car park in Downtown Orlando. HFF
I will have no internet access again this weekend so Flickr will be taking a back seat again. I'll catch up when I can.
Those who involve themselves in theological questions seek wisdom only as we relinquish any pretense of innocence. Wisdom has always already outgrown innocence. The biblical prototype—the divine Sophia—precedes all creation, after all (Prov. 8: 22–23). She has seen it all. This mystery does not warrant ignorance of our history and our institutions, of our hugely varying effects on the planetary contexts of theology. Often what is called “mystery” (as in “Don’t ask questions, it is a holy mystery”) is mere mystification, used to camouflage the power drives of those who don’t want to be questioned.
-On the Mystery, DISCERNING DIVINITY IN PROCESS, Catherine Keller