Taos
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Explored- Mar 1, 2010 #218
Como que pode, um negociinho tão pequenino formar aquele negocio tão grandinho?
Muito bonitinho *-*
O vôo até a Lua não é tão longe.
As distâncias maiores que devemos percorrer estão dentro de nós mesmos.
Charles de Gaulle
Obrigada pelas visitas =D
A Rancho de Taos home across the street from the historic church. There was very little sign of people other than tourists but a cat was patrolling the area.
We traveled to Taos intending to visit the pueblo. Unfortunately, we found upon arrival that they were having a ceremony and thus cameras were not allowed. Given that it would have cost $16 per person plus another $15 for parking we decided not to attend since we could not take photos. So we took some photos in Rancho de Taos and went for a hike in the nearby wilderness instead.
Regular feast days and ceremonial days are on a visitor calendar so it is best to time your visit accordingly as no photos are allowed during those events. But they often have unscheduled events for funerals, etc., so even then you may not succeed in taking in a camera.
I enjoyed looking at the architecture of the buildings and homes in Taos and seeing their liberal use of color, particularly turquoise.
Happy Window Wednesday!
Taos, New Mexico
This work by Dennis Behm is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License.
Tao in cinese vuol dire “via”. Nelle filosofie orientali il simbolo del tao, chiamato anche dello “yin e yang”, rappresenta il cammino, il divenire di tutte le cose. Le due metà in cui è diviso il simbolo circolare rappresentano dunque due principi opposti e complementari al tempo stesso: per esempio, il femminile e il maschile, il freddo e il caldo, l’oscurità e la luce.
In questo caso un venditore di uova sode ha utilizzato un contenitore che rappresenta quanto sopra, non so se con il medesimo significato.
Mình rất hài lòng vs cuộc sống hiện tại :X
Người thân , bạn bè,... tất cả đều tốt :*
Mình chả có gì phải bon chen vào cái đám lang beng đó cả . hihi
Người em iu và người iu em đều thương nhau :))
Suy nghĩ trước khi nói người ta là đĩ :))
Mình rất là thương cái con cao giò đó :-x
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P/s:
Bán quần áo cực xinh các bạn ghé ủng hộ nha :-x
280 Diên hồng
Ricky's Restaurant. 312 Paseo Del Pueblo Sur (US 64). This a small 10-11 table restaurant/cafe where many of the locals dine regularly. I'm not sure how long he's been at this location.
My brother and I ate breakfast here a couple of years ago. We were told that Ricky had been cooking in the Taos community for over forty years, and I can see why. I was also informed by a gentleman (regular customer) seated behind me, that "everything" on the menu was good. So without hesitation I dug in and ordered "The Mountain of Love." This consisted of a not so small "Mountain" of hash browns topped with Chorizo, two eggs (any style) red or green chile and one tortilla. Oh my, it was fantastic! They're open daily 7 a.m.- 2 p.m. and closed on Wednesday. They also serve vegan dishes. Small place but dynamite groceries!! :-)
The multi-story adobe residential structure was initially built around 1400AD with the general pueblo land occupied for the past 1000 years. The apartments are not inter-connected and access was originally through a roof opening. The doorways and windows were added in the late 1800's.
The San Francisco de Asís Mission Church in Ranchos de Taos, New Mexico, was built between 1772 and 1816 by Native Americans under direction of Franciscans. It is a well-preserved example of Spanish colonial architecture blending with native building techniques. It is a National Historic Landmark and on the National Register of Historic Places. The church is still active and has been the subject of numerous restorations and updates over the years. Annually, the congregation re-muds the structure.
The church was the subject of several paintings by Georgia O'Keefe and photographed by Ansel Adams. It continues to be a popular subject for painters and photographers.
View from yard of St. Jerome (San Geronimo) Catholic Chapel of Taos Pubelo of the Hlauuma (North House) of Taos Pueblo, New Mexico.
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My first step into "the Invisible World" (Infrared photography) with my new toy : IR converted Canon dslr (665 nm). Quite challenging...