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I was preaching at the 10:30 service at Copthorne Chapel this morning. This interestingly figured panel is on the speaker's lectern. I have often admired it.
I will love you till the sun burns out
I will love you till the sky falls down
You & I will never fade away
www.youtube.com/watch?v=oON31PG0x4Y
I'll be yours until the end of time......
© All rights reserved Anna Kwa. Please do not use this image on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit written permission
Another photograph from my little sand series. With all the simplicity of this image, it was a bit challenging to find such an unbroken patch of sand, that is properly lit and free of shells, pebbles, and vegetation.
I especially like the beauty of this elegant lotus flower being enhanced by the sprinkles of shower in the early hours of the morning, before the sun comes out and before the droplets disappear.
Taken in Shing Mun Valley Park, Kwai Chung, New Territories, Hong Kong
These photos were taken inside the Wawel Royal Castle, a place rarely still, shaped daily by footsteps, voices, and passing bodies. Yet here, none appear. Despite the constant presence of people, the frames hold only what remains when movement passes through without it staining.
What surfaces instead are patterns. Ceilings repeat themselves, corners and forms align with a certainty that no longer needs an audience. With no one to interrupt them, the rooms reveal themselves as frames rather than spaces, just arrangements that continue regardless of who enters and leaves. ️
Patterns in the agricultural landscape. Aerial view potato fields in the Netherlands.
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ⓒRebecca Bugge, All Rights Reserved
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Some of the 847 floor stones found in the church.
The church is mostly known as Bath abbey - but the full name is the Abbey Church of Saint Peter and Saint Paul. It is now an Anglican church, but it started out as an abbey church to a Benedictine monastery. A church was first built on this spot in the 7th century - but the current building dates from the 12th to the 16th century (with some major restorations made in the 1860s) and is a prime example of the perpendicular style.
Besides other enjoyable things this two weeks bring Fr Hopper family and a pattern font or two much more closer to release date.
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This is my new oven door. The glass is clean, so I thought I had better take a picture before it gets dirty. I’m pretty good at keeping my oven reasonably clean, but the glass door always defeats me.