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Diorite

30th dynasty

Offering tables were an important part of ancient Egyptian religion. They were usually placed in the courtyards of chapels of tombs and were used in rites connected with the deceased. They often consisted of a simple thick slab of stone reminiscent of the shape of the hieroglyph hetep that signified offerings. In the middle of the table was usually a depiction of the food offered to the deceased: vegetables, fruit and meat. Tables bore inscriptions with the name of the deceased, which reinforced the effectiveness of the funerary offerings.

 

Egypt of Glory exhibition, Amos Rex Art Museum, Helsinki

From the collection of Museo Egizio, Turin, Italy

9.10.2020-21.3.2021

no new fabrics...just scraps on the table that needs to be cleaned up.... handy purse/ bags, to hang around the neck...will hold a credit card, a comb, reading glasses.... a key...etc..etc.. and act as a substitute for jewellery as well..

 

Some of these will go with me on my next trip...and they look like acceptable gift items... ( already having been admired by friends...)

 

this morning, I made a bigger one which will hold the above, plus a small water bottle....keeping my hands free for important things like...cameras !!

I try to vary my images a little each day, so that it is not lots of repeats of farm yards all together or cemeteries or animals or gates, but keeping within the theme of small pieces of Leicester-shire, I spread them out to a slightly different subject each day.

So something completely different to-day, not the usual at all, but some chairs and tables behind a village inn, I knew there was a picture there, but could not see it.

 

Best viewed in large: - View On Black

 

This is NON - HDR..........

 

**************** THANK YOU ALL FOR VISITS, FAVES AND KIND WORDS ****************

************** PLEASE NO INVITES, IMAGES, LOGOS OR FLASHING SIGNS *************

10 S N E 1?

 

(...Don't get it? Read it out loud)

...at Jenny's new shop

This is a photo taken on an early misty morning of the driftwood root from Pembroke Beach that I brought home and placed on my dilapidated deck table. I composed the background forest to suggest a metaphorical duality of light and dark. Displayed as it is, the pareidolia driftwood root suggests a prehistoric predatory lizard life form, much like the base brain in we humans.

The most authentic thing about us is our capacity to create, to overcome, to endure, to transform, to love and to be greater than our suffering. --Ben Okri

 

Finally after three weeks of work and sewing on the weekends, I was able to finish my placemats.

This distinctly shaped mountain is the site of a 2,500 years old hill fort called Crug Hywel (same as the town, Crickhowell is the anglicised version).

The photo was taken from the Brecon Mon canal

 

Brec Mon canal slideshow

 

Landscapes of South Wales slideshow

 

Earlier in the week, the London weather forecast for Saturday, was rain ... but it mostly held off until the afternoon, and even then it was just a few drops. So it was really nice to wander along in the sunshine.

A shady table outside a small side street restaurant in Korcula old town, Croatia.

oil on canvas panel 15cm x 15 cm Liza moves on

Lubitel 166+, fomapan 400, developed for 9 minutes, fomadon R09 1:40, fixed for 5 minutes. Scanned on Epson V600.

Rubber shoes are not meant for mountain-climbing but I sensed an opportunity of a lifetime and I was not about to let the chance pass. Midway in a weeklong conference I was attending in Capetown, South Africa in 2001 was a break and among the choices of day tours, the option of climbing the famous Table Mountain leapt out like flagrantly. Problem was I brought no hiking shoes as I was traveling light. With resignation, I knew I’d just had to give this a go, sensible footwear or not...

 

a 60KB image of Table Mountain, taken with my first digicam (Olympus) way back in 2001 at the Victoria and Albert Waterfront, Capetown, South Africa

 

come, scale the Table Mountain of Capetown in colloidfarl.blogspot.com

A view of Table Mountain from bloubergstrand, Cape Town

 

Most surely in the creation of the heavens and the earth and the alternation of the night and the day, and the ships that run in the sea with that which profits men, and the water that Allah sends down from the cloud, then gives life with it to the earth after its death and spreads in it all (kinds of) animals, and the changing of the winds and the clouds made subservient between the heaven and the earth, there are signs for a people who understand.

 

Al-Baqarah - Verse 164

my goal is to paint the table (a really rough, beat-up old one) and chairs a deep blue colour... eventually.

 

I got the painting while wandering the streets of Paris. L'eglise Sacre Coeur, from Montmartre is in the background of the street scene.

as seen from Blauwberg Beach

The table, almost all set for the main meal on Boxing Day.

A point of interest along the Ellie Lane trail,a lesser used but prettier trail than Iron Mtn to the south.

Pentax KM

80-200mm f/4.5 SMC Pentax-M

Foma Fomapan 400 @ EI 200

LegacyPro L110, Dilution B

 

Not much to see in this set; these are mostly photos I made for a project I'm doing.

Group of fresh mushrooms on wooden table.

Mother nature trying hard to add some color between clouds.

Decorated with roses from the garden and some fresh fruits.

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