Demeures de l'esprit / Places of the Mind
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Do you feel what I feel?
See what I see, hear what I hear?
There is a line you must draw
Between your dream world and reality
Do you live my life or share the breath I breathe?
Lies feed your judgement of others
Behold how the blind lead each other
The philosopher
You know so much about nothing at all
Ideas that fall under shadows of theories that stand tall
Thoughts that grow narrow upon being verbally released
Your mind is not your own
What sounds more mentally stimulating
Is how you make your choice
So you preach about how I'm supposed to be
Yet you don't know your own sexuality
Lies feed your judgement of others
Behold how the blind lead each other
The philosopher
You know so much about nothing at all
www.youtube.com/watch?v=8256VJ4hkJU
[Song- The Philosopher by Death, off 1993 album ' Individual Thought Patterns']
Taken at Sunny's Photo Studio maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Sunny%20Photo%20Studio/128...
backdrop - Effects
São Caetano do Sul (city), São Paulo (State) and Brazil.
***
Neighbors always ask to cut down this tree.
They will always be defeated by our laws and me.
The sibipiruna, also known as sebipira, is a large tree, native to Brazil, perennial, reaching up to 28 meters in height with up to 6 meters in diameter with rounded crown and very showy.
It is called SIBIPIRUNA, also called SEBIPIRA. (Caesalpinia pluviosa var. Peltophoroides - Caesalpinioideae),
The generic name honors the botanist, physician and philosopher Andrea Cesalpino (1519-1603).
23ºC today. Hot as hell. We need to protect our trees.
I have a problem for every solution :-)
Robert Zend
HBW!!
acer, dwarf Japanese maple, 'Kamagata', j c raulston arboretum, ncsu, Raleigh, north carolina
(english follow)
LES PHILOSOPHES
La femme: Tu connais Orson Welles n’est-ce pas?
L’homme: L’auteur de ce vieux film… Citizen Kane?
La femme : Un jour il a déclaré que….« Nous sommes nés seul, nous vivons seul et nous mourrons seul. Il n’y a seulement qu’à travers nos amours et nos amitiés que nous nous donnons l’illusion, pour un moment, de ne pas être seul. » - Toi, es-tu d’accord avec cette affirmation?
L’homme : Eh bien… Si monsieur Welles a raison, alors il faut chérir tous ces moments d’amitié, d’amour qui nous donnent l’illusion de ne pas être seul. Tu es d’accord? - Au fait, tu vois ce petit nuage stationnaire là-haut?
La femme: Tu contournes ma question, sans y répondre… comme un politicien qui ne veut pas se compromettre!
L’homme: Puisque tu insistes… Non, je ne suis pas d’accord avec Welles. Nos amours, nos amitiés et même la solitude sont tous des moments essentiels de la vie humaine. Ils ne sont pas là pour créer une « illusion » de transcendance mais pour façonner notre liberté, notre destinée d’êtres mortels.
La femme : Donc, si nous voulons façonner notre liberté, ici et maintenant, … il serait peut-être temps de résoudre ensemble l’énigme de notre petit nuage stationnaire…
Patrice photographiste
——————————-
THE PHILOSOPHERS
The woman : You know Orson Welles, don't you?
Man: The author of that old movie ... Citizen Kane?
The Woman: One day he said that…. " We are born alone, we live alone, we die alone, only through our love and friendship can we create an illusion for the moment that we're not alone ”- Do you agree with this statement?
Man: Well ... If Mr. Welles is right, then we have to cherish all those moments of friendship, of love that give us the illusion of not being alone. You agree? - By the way, do you see that little cloud stationary up there?
The Woman: You get around my question, without answering it ... like a politician who doesn't want to compromise himself!
Man: Since you insist ... No, I don't agree with Welles. Our loves, friendships, and even loneliness are all essential moments in human life. They are not there to create an "illusion" of transcendence but to shape our freedom, our destiny as mortal beings.
The Woman: So if we want to shape our freedom, here and now, ... maybe it's time to solve the puzzle of our little stationary cloud together …
Patrice photographiste
We have been and about today looking for suitable Oilseed Rape subject matters and the tower seemed a good place to start.
The folly was built in around 1700, by the 3rd Earl of Shaftesbury who was a noted philosopher. It is thought that he did a lot of his philosophising in this tower, and from this suggestion it has become known as the Philosopher's Tower. We also visited a nearby barn which seems to have become a celebrity on Flickr as I have seen quite a few shots of it after doing a Flickr search and at least one of my contacts photographed it today too!
© This photograph is copyrighted. Under no circumstances can it be reproduced, distributed, modified, copied, posted to websites or printed or published in media or other medium or used for commercial or other uses without the prior written consent and permission of the photographer
my sister's dog, Lula , seems to be contemplating the mysteries of the universe......or maybe she is just wondering why dinner is late :-)))))
happy TGIF :-)
Un soir, en allant m'occuper du Monsieur Chat de mon meilleur ami (en attendant son retour donc), le ciel se pare de nombreuses et somptueuses couleurs : des rouges, des oranges, des jaunes, des bleus, des roses... et des violets !
En passant du côté du Lycée Alain, le moment me semble particulièrement adapté à une photo, en passant (justement)...
La circulation aura le bon goût de n'être pas trop envahissante malgré l'heure de pointe qui se termine et cet axe qui est assez passant...
created by KHWD
based on "philosopher's lamp" 1936
spot the original rene magritte, AI had a job interpreting the advice with respect to surrealism and famous masters, one wonders if there is some internal copyright assigned to AI that us mortals don't know about
"its on a need to know basic, and YOU (KHWD) don't need to know" haha
Back from our wonderful visit to Tasmania's west coast wilderness, southern Tarkine and Corinna rain forest.
David Hume's statue is on the Royal Mile in Edinburgh. People rub his big toe in the hope that some of his intelligence will rub off on them.
I'd herd of him before, but only because of Monty Python's philosopher's song (David Hume could out-consume Schopenhauer and Hegel... I looked it up.) The statue looks like it's been there for a hundred years but it's nearly new - 1996 - and the sculptor is very much alive and sculpting!
* By NOMAD @ C88
www.flickr.com/photos/94096187@N06/54773252358/in/datepos...
_ Taken ? In progress .... ; ]
You will never do anything in this world without courage. It is the greatest quality of the mind next to honor.
Aristotle (Ancient Greek philosopher, scientist and physician, 384 BC-322 BC)
I feel like to tribute the greek poeple and country..........may we all overcome toghether this difficult times................
Thanks Nane for the music! www.goear.com/listen/9a5de16/khedni-maak-india-martinez
HERE THE COMMENT OF ONE oF OUR GREEK FRIENDS:
Ellinas www.flickr.com/photos/54751514@N04/
"I hope for nothing ... I do not believe anything ... I'm Greek ( ΕΛΛΗΝΑΣ ) !
ΚΑΙ ΛΕΩ ΣΑΝ ΕΛΛΗΝΑΣ ( ΚΟΣΜΕ ...ΜΗ ΜΟΥ ΤΟΥΣ ΚΥΚΛΟΥΣ ΤΑΡΑΤΤΕ )
Greetings from Greece "