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Fragment of my new bag. Wet and on the lamplight.
My new material - wool nepps from softfibre.etsy.com - in the right
Only wet felt. No prefelt and no needle felt.
Fragment of a mummy coffin showing the deceased person (left) in a worshippning gensture and with a filled offering table in front of a row of gods with Osiris in the front.
Painted wood. The painted scene shows the deceased giving offerings to Osiris, Isis, Imsety, Duamutef and two other gods. The name ends with ...emhotep-en-Harwoz (?). Graeco-Roman Period
MM 13944
Egyptian gallery 1, showcase 01:04
Medelhavsmuseet, Stockholm
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Some people confuse inspiration with lightning
not me I know it comes from the lungs and air
you breathe it in you breathe it out it circulates
it's the breath of my being the wind across the face
of the waters yes but it's also something that comes
at my command like a turkey club sandwich
with a cup of split pea soup or like tones
from Benny Goodman's clarinet my clarinet
the language that never fails to respond
some people think you need to be pure of heart
not true it comes to the pure and impure alike
the patient and impatient the lovers the onanists
and the virgins you just need to be able to listen
and talk at the same time and you'll hear it like
the long-delayed revelation at the end of the novel
which turns out to be something simple a traumatic
moment that fascinated us more when it was only
a fragment an old song a strange noise a mistake
of hearing a phone that wouldn't stop ringing
~ David Lehman ~
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Dans un fragment du jour, fragment d'un toit baroque.
Barokinis fragmentas vienos dienos dangaus barokiniame fragmente...
...nature in Spring...pink blossoms
...wonderful doors and architecture of times gone by...like in a fairy tale
...adorable, loving, unique dogs
...home baking...in kitchens with the air of a different era
...simple everyday moments, like tea drinking
...beautiful girls, dressed in fabulous clothes, but yet so quiet
...earth colours
...brown, pink, dusty pink, beiges and greys
..all fragments of life...
...a Spring that is closely connected to its previous season, winter, taking small steps in to passing from absence of colours to the explosion of them...transitional stages are also nice in life...life is a journey....not only a destination...the destination is the journey of life itself...after one full month officially in Spring here in this part of the world, in central Europe, warmhearted wishes for lots of enjoyment in life's daily trip, whichever the seasons, whichever the reasons, whichever the occasions...
Blogged:
busybeesisblogging.blogspot.com/2010/04/fragments-of-life...
1. redbud, 2. on sunday walk, 3. One year ago..., 4. Ichigo Daifuku (Strawberry Mochi), 5. Untitled, 6. Tea, 7. Untitled, 8. Castle ELTZ's medieval walls, 9. A stop at Lembach
Created with fd's Flickr Toys
Dynasty 11, earlier reign of Mentuhotep II
(ca. 2051-2030 B.C.)
Painted limestone
From Thebes, Deir el-Bahri
Metropolitan Museum of Art
NYC
Fourteenth century fragments in a north nave window, which happily somehow survived the fire of 1886.
St Cuthbert's church in Shustoke is a good landmark in this area, being visible from both road an rail (between Birmingham and Nuneaton), standing in a quiet lane with old houses some distance to the east of the modern village.
It is a handsome red sandstone building that appears to be mainly of the fourteenth century, though was much restored by G.F. Bodley following a lightning strike that caused a serious fire in 1886, which left the nave and chancel gutted and roofless.
The interior was thus renewed and stepping inside all appears to be of the late Victorian period though respecting the medieval form of the church. The furnishings are thus all of the 1880s restoration including the stained glass by Burlison & Grylls, though a few medieval fragments can be seen in one north nave window. The font is an attractive Norman design said to closely imitate the design of the original font destroyed in the fire.
In the chancel is the plain tomb of the famous Warwickshire Antiquarian Sir William Dugdale (1605-86), a pioneering force in the study of England's medieval antiquities and architecture, who's work prior to the outbreak of the Civil War recorded much that was lost, and is now of great value. He was born and raised in Shustoke, and died peacefully in his armchair at nearby Blyth Hall. His tomb happily survived the fire without serious damage.
Like many north Warwickshire churches this one is usually kept locked locked outside of service times without a keyholder and only accessible by appointment. However having managed to get inside nearby Over Whitacre church with the help of their keyholder proved fortuitous since she also knew who to contact to open Shustoke church too and thus kindly called a lovely lady called Jill to come and open up the church in time for my arrival. I thus am hugely grateful to both Jill and Rita for enabling me to visit these two fine churches at long last after thinking after previous visits I was unlikely see inside them.
Playing around with a new Android app on my Samsung phone, "Fragment" by Pixite.
It has a lot of possibilities for fun effects, controls for the angle, size, outlines, parts of the picture it draws from, and so on.
This is just a basic sample, with not too much custom adjustments, just to see what it might look like.
One of those apps by a small company, just trying to make it in this big world.
Pretty fun! I like this effect a lot, along with the 3d blocks effect. Now, I just have to take one of these, and process it in Photoshop with some textures or paint effects, and see where else this leads!
Feather torn out of a leaflet found in Manchester, words seen in Manchester written on in pen, then painted with watercolours, and colours inverted.
--
"One particularly weak point in the barrier between dream and reality existed in the psychic air that surrounded Manchester.." - Pollen, by Jeff Noon.
The last time I visited Manchester, I felt a sense of anticipation, as if something out of the ordinary was happening around every street corner. This time, as the mini-bus reached Manchester, I noticed the "Manchester in Bloom" sign, warning me of flowers, as if I hadn't already noticed the dandelions and cow-parsley, and the seeds flying by, wildly. I sneezed and that amused me, since the evening I arrived in Manchester was May 2nd, the day after Persephone arrived in Pollen, and the pollen was dancing.
A giant yellow pencil adorned a pavement and outside a shop, a gravestone was propped up, saying "In God's Keeping - Alice."
Fragment of the lower, right jaw of an Orca or Killer Whale.
Recently found on the Vliehors, the western part of Vlieland, an island lying off the northcoast of the Netherlands.
It appears to originate from the carcass of a Killerwhale that was reported to be found in the year 1921.
Large size
Tom Yorke _ Analyse (da ascoltare)
"A self-fulfilling prophecy of endless possibility
You roll in reams across the street
In algebra, in algebra
The fences that you cannot climb
The sentences that do not rhyme
In all that you can ever change
The one you're looking for
It gets you down
It gets you down
There's no spark
No light in the dark
It gets you down
It gets you down
You traveled far
What have you found
That there's no time
There's no time
To analyse
To think things through
To make sense
Like cows in the city, they never looked so pretty
By power carts and blackouts
Sleeping like babies
It gets you down
It gets you down
You're just playing a part
You're just playing a part
You're playing a part
Playing a part
And there's no time
There's no time
To analyse
Analyse
Analyse
"
Tucked away in the lower right corner of the Fenwick memorial window at Memorial Hall, UNB: seven fragments of broken glass from the Ypres Cathedral, pulverized by enemy shelling in the Great War of 1914-18.
cascading confession fragment
9 of these fragmented cans have been left in the urban environment around vancouver.