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recall | rɪˈkɔːl |
verb [with object]
Bring (a fact, event, or situation) back into one's mind; remember: I can still vaguely recall being given Mrs Peek’s puddings, Annie recalled being an air raid warden during the war, he recalled how he felt at the time.
I was presented this dictionary by The Detroit News for winning a spelling bee in 1956. A lifetime ago.
Small format Spanish dictionary, held open on a white background, having it's brownish pages flipped up into the air describing an almost semicircular area. The words and their respective translations are distributed on two columns.
i had these two pix along time ago ,, but couldn't make the idea the way i wanted ...
but with a friend's help ,, everything went the way i wanted ..
"thank u " :)
ARTISTIC LICENSE - n. The God-given right to make any aesthetic improvements to one's self image as deemed necessary, including use of the spot healing brush and the eraser tool. The clone tool is a necessity and goes without special acknowledgment or need for apology.
*****So that's the plan. I am going to put together a DICTIONARY OF DIGITAL HUMORESQUE. I know that I will have fun doing it whether anyone else gets the point or not.
Thank you Ghostbones for your splattery golden texture. Love it!
FOOTNOTE: Yes, this is me...like 18 years ago...oh, heavens....not today. I just picked one of my black and white photos that I could play with that provided enough white area to texture. Your comments are so dear...they make me laugh...smile...chuckle...guffaw...chortle!
85/365
Perhaps, perhaps not.
Either way, I don't mind.
I like to read Webster's Dictionary in the middle of the woods in the winter time. So what.
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So, I had ten minutes to dash through the forest, set-up, strip down, shoot, pack-up and get back before having to leave for an appointment.
Here is the result.
I'm okay with it.
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p.s. I think my day-numbers are off/back by one. Agh.
Created for The Dictionary of Image
English: 1463, from break (v.) + fast (n.). Cf. Fr. déjeuner "to breakfast," from L. dis-jejunare "to break the fast." The verb is from 1679. The English word derives from the concept that sleep prevents eating, thus an involuntary fast occurs during sleep; this fast is broken by the first meal - called breakfast.
Encyclopaedia londinensis, or, Universal dictionary of arts, sciences, and literature
London :Printed for the proprietor, by J. Adlard ..., sold at the Encyclopaedia Office ... by J. White ... and Champante and Whitrow ...,1810-1829.
miniture English Italian travellers dictionary with Ikea pencil to show how small it is. Falling apart with overuse, about 1960
I think this is a silly antidote to the stress of moving!
Totally addictive - and other people do stuff that's way more interesting than this!!
During exploration of Dictionary Hill, I encountered a fast manouverable radio-controled glider being flown in the updrafts on the west side. I was shooting video of the glider when the crow appeared. The glider was much faster than the crow, especially in the wind at the time, and soon they were far apart.
Finally some of the new stamps from 2011 are available on-line in France. I have waited a long time. I paired the Dictionary greetings 'friend' stamp with the floating garden stamp, using the watercolor technique. Stamped four times to create the background. I actually prefer to stamp four times than once with the big Friends definition cling! I feel I can get a sharper image. Used four different distress colors direct to the FG stamp, sprayed with water and stamped. I have no white flowers, so used an apricot color one with an antique button.
Like to see the pictures as LARGE as your screen? Just click on this Slideshow : www.flickr.com/photos/reurinkjan/sets/72157627765541022/s...
ser ra lung སེར་ར་ལུང་ "Hailstorm Valley," to the east, founded by the great yogi Drigung Dordzin Könchok Gyudzin ('bri gung rdor 'dzin dkon mchog rgyud 'dzin); one of the eight monasteries around Manasarovar [MR]. Hailstorm Valley, on the banks of Lake Manasarovar.
The turquoise lake, Manasarovar; {mtsho chen ma pham g.yu mtsho "Mapham Yutso"}
Manasarovar, the great turquoise lake. Unvanquished Turquoise Lake, another name of Manasarovar. the Ever-cool Turquoise Lake, Manasarovar. Lake Manasarovar.
At 4727 meters, and with 320 square kilometers, Lake Manasarovar is the highest large body of fresh water in the world.
Its other names are the Unvanquished Turquoise Lake (ma pham g.yu mtsho), Anavatapta, the Ever-cool Lake (mtsho ma dros pa), and the Divine Lotus Lake (padma lha mtsho). It is called the Unvanquished Lake because when one examines all the other great lakes of Tibet to see if they possess the eight qualities of perfect water (chu yan lag brgyad ldan) they are faulty in some respect. It is called Turquoise Lake because its limpid waters resemble a turquoise mandala. It is given the name Ever- cool Lake because it is the palace of the naga king Anavatapta, "Who Never Warms Up." It is called Divine Lotus Lake because it resembles a fully opened eight-petaled lotus.
dictionary.thlib.org/internal_definitions/find_head_terms...
shooting range for Dumas' 4 musketeers (4 military forks and one reflection in glass)
see also:
upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/eb/Aanwijzing_4_...
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