Musical Instruments of the World
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Dream interpreters say that in dreams, a house, especially your own, symbolises your soul.
Source image in first comment box from Solano snapper:
www.flickr.com/photos/solanosnapper/50145446362/in/photos...
For:
KP Treat This 251 - Friday 24 July → Thursday 30 July
www.flickr.com/groups/1752359@N21/discuss/72157715212301472/
"A cat is truly an aristocrat!"
Quote - Alexandre Dumas
There are also origami models that require a different size of paper, like this 'Cat'. Instead of using a square you use a 'US dollar bill size' piece pf paper. That is the part that is left over after making a square from a A4 -paper.
The two cats with the lines are folded from the same pattered paper, I only turned it clockwise again, like I showed you yesterday. The result is two different looking cats ;-))
Enjoy your Sunday!!
Model: origami 'Cat'
Design: Roman Diaz
Diagrams in the book: 'Origami for Interpreters' by Roman Diaz
A youtuber was so adamant about Zimerman being the best living Chopin interpreter. Hmm, he obviously has overlooked Bunin ...
24 Etudes
www.youtube.com/watch?v=gK4ywKJXJXU&t=3439s
Nocturne No. 2
www.youtube.com/watch?v=7G4-y3W_EnA
Recital in Japan, 95
www.youtube.com/watch?v=0E-Ly0G9cGY&t=911s
Pinao Concerto No 1
www.youtube.com/watch?v=FOPQn17s5hs
4 Nocturnes, 95
www.youtube.com/watch?v=HhxsFkNJlHg&t=139s
24 Preludes
www.youtube.com/watch?v=cudRQ1-OJTQ
Bunin's Rachmaninoff
www.youtube.com/watch?v=tnujFXcts60&t=732s
Schumann
www.youtube.com/watch?v=a8sXX0KEBfg&list=RDo-zwJPY6hO...
www.youtube.com/watch?v=o-zwJPY6hOg
www.youtube.com/watch?v=dtRVZaqYP78
Debussy
www.youtube.com/watch?v=5QnTYM5L960&t=233s
www.youtube.com/watch?v=l8SjhqyIgQ0&list=RDo-zwJPY6hO...
www.youtube.com/watch?v=of-wOelx4jk
Concerto 1 & 2
www.youtube.com/watch?v=QdpDXM78NT0
Beethoven
www.youtube.com/watch?v=4N5e4PPYf6M
Mozart
www.youtube.com/watch?v=XxqgTMdr9uQ
Bach
www.youtube.com/watch?v=uxMQhCR1i_o
Fou Tsong : Debussy
During our visit to Boyce Thompson Arboretum last weekend, we checked out the newly remodeled Smith Interpretive Center. It featured all sorts of unique desert plant life. Jasper liked it. All kinds of things to sniff plus it was slightly cooler and out of the sun. One interesting specimen in the first comment / next post
You just gotta use the sunset as a reset button and start over in the morning with every chance you get to open your eyes.
Victoria Monet
Lend your ears to music, open your eyes to painting, and... stop thinking! Just ask yourself whether the work has enabled you to 'walk about' into a hitherto unknown world. If the answer is yes, what more do you want?
Wassily Kandinsky
There's beauty everywhere. There are amazing things happening everywhere, you just have to be able to open your eyes and witness it. Some days, that's harder than others.
Sarah McLachlan
When change is brewing in your life, open your eyes, and if they are already open, open them wider.
Matshona Dhliwayo
Wake up, open your eyes, know the truth.
Enock Maregesi
The soul, fortunately, has an interpreter – often an unconscious but still a faithful interpreter – in the eye.
Charlotte Bronte
Where words are restrained, the eyes often talk a great deal.
Samuel Richardson
The eyes shout what the lips fear to say.
William Henry
For beautiful eyes, look for the good in others; for beautiful lips, speak only words of kindness; and for poise, walk with the knowledge that you are never alone.
Audrey Hepburn
Thank you for your kind visit. Have a wonderful and beautiful day! ❤️❤️❤️
.:: More information in my blog Ashraf Rathmullah. The link is in information and all my links ::..
………………………………………………
The soul, fortunately, has an interpreter – often an unconscious but still a faithful interpreter – in the eye.
L’anima, fortunatamente, ha un interprete – spesso un inconscio ma sempre un fedele interprete – negli occhi.
(Charlotte Brontë)
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LeLUTKA Eon Head 3.1
This is Jasper in the Smith Interpretive Center at Boyce Thompson Arboretum in Superior, Arizona. They've got all sorts of exotic desert flora in there. Very cool.
Historical interpreters at the Pioneer Apple Festival in New Tripoli.
www.facebook.com/events/ontelaunee-park/pioneer-apple-fes...
Nothing you wear is more important than your ... SMILΣ. Smile, it is the key that fits the lock of everybody's heart. Smiling is intercultural! No matter where you go, you don't need an interpreter for smiles. { fascinating fun facts about human smile see section below to read more 'bout it }:
info photo:
• 4k • This shot above was taken with my own photo-suite V4 { which is now released, based upon advanced filmic tonemapping, Reinhard tonemapping curves, auto exposure, non-uniform random organic film grain [ granularity ] emulation, fast -Hue Brightness Contrast Saturation- control & more } • ReShade 4.5.2
for more info about "ALPHA Photography Suite 2020" see page:
My favorite interpreters of “Manon”: Beverly Sills and Nicolai Gedda (in my opinion, the best Chevalier des Grieux ever.)
“Pardonnez-moi, Dieu de toute puissance…”
www.youtube.com/watch?v=IT8ueq9VBDQ
“Ah, fuyez douces images.”
www.youtube.com/watch?v=vNXucjl_5tE
Nicolai Gedda in “Roméo et Juliette”: “Ah! Lève-toi soleil.”
www.youtube.com/watch?v=YsUpah3ghIo
NICOLAI GEDDA in memoriam 1925 - 2017
Venetian Interpreters (of music, especially Italian music, especially Baroque), on the night of our attendance 4 violins, 1 viola, 1 cello, 1 bass and 1 harpsichord, playing Vivaldi, Boccherini and Corelli with vigor and enthusiasm in a nearby concert hall with wonderful acoustics. Great night (but it began at 9pm, which says something about the Venetian lifestyle).
Historical interpreters at the Pioneer Apple Festival in New Tripoli.
www.facebook.com/events/ontelaunee-park/pioneer-apple-fes...
Costumed interpreters at Fort Mackinac.
www.mackinacparks.com/parks-and-attractions/fort-mackinac/
Wishing you all a happy hump day. Thanks for your visit. :-)
Historical interpreter at Historic Alamance Battleground. German Christmas in Colonial North Carolina.
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Historical interpreters at the Pioneer Apple Festival in New Tripoli.
www.facebook.com/events/ontelaunee-park/pioneer-apple-fes...
Historical interpreters at the Pioneer Apple Festival in New Tripoli.
www.facebook.com/events/ontelaunee-park/pioneer-apple-fes...
Fort Edmonton is a Heritage Park [and] with [its] recreated architecture from 1885, 1905 & 1920 Edmonton, plus a fort & streetcars [is a living history museum focusing on Edmonton's early years].
“The soul, fortunately, has an interpreter - often an unconscious but still a faithful interpreter - in the eye.” – taken from “Jane Ayre” by Charlotte Brontë
The theme for the 18th of May for “Smile on Saturday” is “eye catcher” and the theme requires a picture of black and white with the eyes (or eye) in selective colour.
In the last three years, I have been exploring a new avenue in my photographic creativity, that of portraiture photography. I used a somewhat illusive sitter for several “Smile on Saturday” themes over that period as part of this exploration. Now, nearly twelve months ago, I was lent a vibrant blue fascinator (formal headwear worn as an alternative to the hat) acquired from a charity shop to photograph for my portraiture photography. As I had the fascinator for over a month, I decided that I would have some fun with it whilst it was in my possession and push my own creative photographic boundaries by capturing it in different lights. Thus, I captured it at different times of the day. In this case, I had my elusive model (who has rather beautiful hazel and green eyes) stand in some afternoon sun holding the fascinator close to his face so that it cast a shadow on his cheek. I’m actually quite proud of this shot, even if I do say so myself, but I was never going to use it. Little did I know that I was going to capture an image that would suit this week’s "Smile on Saturday" theme perfectly after a little bit of post production magic to make it selective colour! I do hope that you like my choice for the theme this week, and that it makes you smile!
18 Seconds ~ Sound on.
The Old Inventor employed this Interpreter during his travels to one of the outlying planets in his time travel machine. The Old Inventor told him about our October Holidays, and he willingly obliged to shape-shift his appearance for the occasion.
Para 7DWF: Crazy Tuesday Theme : mar...
Doce meses conmigo misma
Me encantan las playas con mucha fuerza y personalidad, son magníficas. Y adoro también esas playas desiertas en verano, es como tener el mundo a tus pies...
La fotografía de hoy no sería posible sin mi fiel ayudante. Gracias siempre!!
La canción que acompaña la imagen es de una intérprete portuguesa, Dulce Pontes. Una magnifica cantante con una gran voz.
I love beachs with a strong personality, they are great. I also love beachs that are deserted in summer, It's like having the world at your feet...
Today picture wouldn't have been possible without my faithful assistant, thank you always.
The song that accompanies the image is from Portuguese interpreter, Dulce Pontes. A wonderful singer with a magnificent voice.
Historical interpreters at the Pioneer Apple Festival in New Tripoli.
www.facebook.com/events/ontelaunee-park/pioneer-apple-fes...
Historical interpreters at the Pioneer Apple Festival in New Tripoli.
www.facebook.com/events/ontelaunee-park/pioneer-apple-fes...
The soul, fortunately, has an interpreter - often an unconscious but still a faithful interpreter - in the eye.
Charlotte Brontë, Jane Eyre
Interpreter of Maladies is the title of one of the stories in the book. The phrase itself was something I thought of before I even wrote that story.
Jhumpa Lahiri
Historical interpreters at the Pioneer Apple Festival in New Tripoli.
www.facebook.com/events/ontelaunee-park/pioneer-apple-fes...
Historical interpreters at the Pioneer Apple Festival in New Tripoli.
www.facebook.com/events/ontelaunee-park/pioneer-apple-fes...
From my set entitled “Black Creek Pioneer Village”
www.flickr.com/photos/21861018@N00/sets/72157611538656614/
In my collection entitled "Places"
www.flickr.com/photos/21861018@N00/collections/7215760074...
In my photostream
www.flickr.com/photos/21861018@N00/
Reproduced from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Black Creek Pioneer Village is an historic site in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, just west of York University and southeast of the Jane and Steeles intersection. It overlooks Black Creek, a tributary of the Humber River.
The village is a recreation of life in 19th-century Ontario and gives an idea how rural Ontario might have looked in the early-to-mid 1800s.
The "pioneer" village consists of over forty historic 19th century buildings, decorated in the style of the 1860s with period furnishings. Besides the Historical Interpreters and Craftspeople housed in the restored buildings, the site also features historical reenactments and visiting artisans. Buildings include period houses, the original Stong Family farm buildings, a water-powered grist mill, a general store, a blacksmith's shop along with over 10 other trades buildings, a hotel, a church, and a one-room schoolhouse. A core of buildings built by the Stong family are on their original sites, while others have been moved in from across Southern Ontario.
The majority of the buildings were moved from their original sites (notably the large Halfway House and Mennonite Meeting House), and some re-built on their current locations.
The village is a regular destination for field trips by schoolchildren from the Greater Toronto Area.
It is operated by the Toronto and Region Conservation Authority.
020723-A-3497H-023
Cpt. Todd Fleming, left, from the 401st Civil Affairs Battalion from Rochester, NY, speaks to local villagers with the assistance of Ahmad Zahir an interpreter from Kabul about possible weapons, known minefields and suspicious individuals in the imediate area near Narizah, Afghanistan. Cpt. Fleming provides resource accessments to villages while Alpha Company, 3rd Battalion, 187th (Rakkasans) Infantry Regiment, 101st Airborne Division from Fort Campbell, KY soldiers are to conduct a search and attack mission for weapons and individuals connected to organizations that disrupt the progression of Afghanistan in targeted locations during a search and attack mission. This is the one of the first few times 401st Civil Affairs has been in a direct support role to a unit during combat operations is Afghanistan. (U.S. Army photo taken by Spc. Eric E. Hughes) (Released)
To learn more about living and serving in Korea with the US Army, visit our official website at: imcom.korea.army.mil
Whether you are fresh off of active-duty, a military spouse or a seasoned professional, you will find a career with U.S. Army in Korea both challenging and inspiring. If you ready to join an award winning team and embark on the adventure of a lifetime, you can learn more about living and working in Korea online: imcom.korea.army.mil
Photos from the US Army in Korea can be viewed online at www.flickr.com/imcomkorea
The Morning Calm Weekly command information newspaper is available online at imcom.korea.army.mil
Published for those serving in the Republic of Korea - an assignment of choice.
About this image: Operation Enduring Freedom. A Department of Defense Image Collection.
These images are generally cleared for release and are considered in the public domain. Request credit be given the Department of Defense and individual photographer.
To learn more about living and serving in Korea with the US Army, visit our official website at: imcom.korea.army.mil
Whether you are fresh off of active-duty, a military spouse or a seasoned professional, you will find a career with U.S. Army in Korea both challenging and inspiring. If you ready to join an award winning team and embark on the adventure of a lifetime, you can learn more about living and working in Korea online: imcom.korea.army.mil
Photos from the US Army in Korea can be viewed online at www.flickr.com/imcomkorea
The Morning Calm Weekly command information newspaper is available online at imcom.korea.army.mil
Published for those serving in the Republic of Korea - an assignment of choice.
About this image: Operation Enduring Freedom. A Department of Defense Image Collection.
These images are generally cleared for release and are considered in the public domain. Request credit be given the Department of Defense and individual photographer.
To learn more about living and serving in Korea with the US Army, visit our official website at: imcom.korea.army.mil
Whether you are fresh off of active-duty, a military spouse or a seasoned professional, you will find a career with U.S. Army in Korea both challenging and inspiring. If you ready to join an award winning team and embark on the adventure of a lifetime, you can learn more about living and working in Korea online: imcom.korea.army.mil
Photos from the US Army in Korea can be viewed online at www.flickr.com/imcomkorea
The Morning Calm Weekly command information newspaper is available online at imcom.korea.army.mil
Published for those serving in the Republic of Korea - an assignment of choice.
About this image: Operation Enduring Freedom. A Department of Defense Image Collection.
These images are generally cleared for release and are considered in the public domain. Request credit be given the Department of Defense and individual photographer.
Historical interpreters at the Pioneer Apple Festival in New Tripoli.
www.facebook.com/events/ontelaunee-park/pioneer-apple-fes...
A Park interpreter poses for a scene in Grasslands National Park, Saskatchewan, of stargazing with binoculars under the Milky Way on a dark moonless night. Grasslands is perfect for stargazing as it is a Dark Sky Preserve and the horizon is vast and unobstructed.
Mars is bright to the left and the galactic centre is to the south at right. The view is overlooking the Frenchman River Valley.
This is a stack of 4 exposures for the ground and one untracked exposure for the sky, all 30 seconds at f/2.8 with the 20mm Sigma lens and Nikon D750 at ISO 6400. LENR was on.
Whilst studying the Demotic Greek language in Athens in 1985 one of my main objectives, apart from of course sitting a Greek interpreter's exam at the end of the studies, was to visit the steam locomotive dumps at Athens (Agios Ioannis) and Thessaloniki (Salonika) sheds. And so to the Salonika visit; an international overnight train from Athens deposited me in the northern Greece city at a good time for the satisfactory early morning sunlight on this September visit. Armed with an officially stamped and signed visitor's permit, previously applied for in person at the Hellenic State Railways headquarters (OSE) in Athens, I was confident of gaining access without any hindrance. How naïve I was to be thinking of such a straightforward scenario! Despite speaking the language quite fluently by this stage and holding official paperwork, the 'jobs worth' on the security gate at Salonika shed just would not allow any access whatsoever, allegedly because no railway management were in present at such an early time in the morning. He also appeared to view me with great suspicion, which I must admit was quite understandable, forcing myself to see the situation from his point of view. Having travelled so far to fulfil my long-held objective, a 'Plan B' was rapidly formulated, and I very soon sought out a suitable access point for a nimble person such as myself further along the extensive shed yard perimeter fence well away from the official entrance, my youthful exploits of illicit shed visits during B.R. steam days and my then more recently acquired army field training skills quickly slotting into place as if by second nature. And with Adrenalin flowing fast and feeling like a dog with two tails in the land of the forbidden fruits I immediately got to work with my Pentax ME Super camera, working around the various groups of sad looking hulks as the sunlight would allow, but with it becoming increasingly harsher by the minute. Alas, it was not to be quite that straightforward, for the small 'fly in the ointment' proved to be a couple of not too friendly looking mongrel dogs which were not tethered, and rapidly awakening from a deep overnight and, up until then, undisturbed slumber. Clearly they were not in of the disposition to be grateful for this rood and unexpected interruption, far removed from their normally everyday quiet routine at this time in the morning! As they became ever more unnervingly vociferous I fumbled for the remains of the overnight rations in my rucksack and to my great relief the few remaining scraps happily proved their weight in gold in 'buying' the dogs' immediate friendship and quietness. Having dealt with this obstacle, it very soon became apparent to me that many of the locos were arranged in such a way that an evening visit would be far more advantageous. Having secured the photos that were possible with the restrictions of their arrangement around the shed yards during the morning, I confidently made my way to the loco shed buildings alongside the shed gate where I had previously been refused admission, and as luck would have it by that time there had been a shift change and my permit was duly acknowledged, albeit with great reluctance after being questioned over precisely what I had been up to and as to why I had not present myself on the correct side of the main gate! As is the way with Greek people, a chat about my personal life, family disposition and financial standing soon did the trick with the manager warming to me and beginning to understand the motives of my visit. Needless to say, the evening session for the additionally sought compositions did not present any further problems. I was very happy to secure this shot of a classic 'Austerity' North British locomotive and duly celebrated that evening with a Meze supper exclusively to myself, washed down with local chilled beer and the greater part of a bottle of Ouzo, naturally at the insistence of the restaurant owner and of course in the interests of good European relations. Needless to say, this was followed by the mother of all hangovers during the following morning!
North British Austerity 'WD' 2-10-0 No.73656 (works No.25442 built in 1943) and OSE 'Lb' (Λβ) Class No.955 stands in the company of two former USATC 'S160' class 2-8-0s, OSE 'Thg' (Θγ) Class Nos.532 and 584 in the shed yard at Thessalonica depot during the evening of 21st September 1985 . Following the Second World War, the British military authorities designated the 16 'WD' class locos then in store in Egypt as surplus to requirements and they were subsequently shipped to Salonica Port in January 1946. They were soon prepared for work in the local railway division, being equipped for right hand drive, fitted with headlamps, a second roof layer added and the chimney lengthened with a small deflector plate installed behind, clearly visible in this view. By the mid-1960s they were to be found employed as mixed traffic locos holding ten daily diagrams on passenger and goods services, even finding their way onto the top link 'Istanbul Express'. Regular standard gauge steam traction ceased in Greece around 1979 and many steam locos were just set aside and dumped in yards. Six of the 'Lb' class survive, two repatriated to the U.K. and four remaining in Greece, two having been restored to working order in more recent years.
© Gordon Edgar - All rights reserved. Please do not use my images without my explicit permission
My portraits of trees make me happy. Usually, they aren't so great and nobody sees them. But this one met up with some really wonderful morning light.
There was a red tailed hawk in one of the branches who encouraged me to take a few. So, thanks for that.
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'Interpreter'
Camera: Mamiya RB67
Film: Ilford HP5
Process: HC-110B; 5min
Idaho
June 2025
Explore FP Highest Position # 18. Thank you everyone !!
View of the Gantry Plaza State Park across the East River from FDR Drive, New York. Gantry Plaza State Park is a park on the East River in Long Island City in New York. The 2.5-acre park is a former dock facility and includes restored gantry cranes. The final scene in the films Munich and Interpreter were shot in this park. The Queensboro bridge can be seen in the left corner.
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[Photo Specs]
- Single raw adjusted for white balance, exposure and contrast
- Layer of curves and saturation in Photoshop
- Some cloning to get the symmetry right
- Layer of unsharp mask at the end
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2016 edit of a picture I took of one of the Viking interpreters at the Parks Canada UNESCO World Heritage Site at L'Anse aux Meadows in northern-most Newfoundland not far from St. Anthony in early June 2013.
An interpreter at Bent's Old Fort enjoys a little rest in the shade. I suspect that passing the time is historically accurate.
Fence surrounding a barn in the Ukrainian Cultural Heritage Village, Alberta - Canada [25 minutes east of Edmonton on Hwy. 16]. The Village is an open-air museum with costumed historical interpreters to recreate pioneer settlements in east central Alberta, Canada.
Interpreters, both paid and volunteer, help bring the history to life with music, live demonstrations, and reenactments, including musket and cannon firing demonstrations. The site has numerous reconstructed historical wooden structures based on archeological excavations. This is considered one of the most extensively excavated early colonial French archaeological sites in the United States.