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Always makes me think on my beloved granny and her Quince Compote .... kompot od dunja ... jao <3
I remember .... quinces, sugar, water, a little cinnamon ( or a lot, as I love it :) )
Simple as that ... rest are memories.
To be watched whilst listening to: youtu.be/w65HE7yarRk?list=RDw65HE7yarRk ;-)
6D & 135L
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A colourful start to posts from my Namibia trip. I'm afraid I've got lots to share! Similar to our dollar birds, these heavy-billed birds with brilliant blue wing feathers operate from a convenent perch, flying down to capture insects and other small prey.
Alien (the movie)...This piece of driftwood reminded me of the alien egg opening before the creature jumps at your face.
294 of 365 Stormy Sky - another one of this great tree :-)
Explored - Highest position: #299 on Wednesday, November 6, 2013 :-)
I love the way the autumn light plays on textures—pine cone scales and old boards. An attempt to convey a sense of warmth and texture.
Dedicated to the goddess of love, Lelya.
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Door Knocker day in Querétaro.
Spotted the world over is the hand shaped door knocker. Considered to have originated in Muslim countries and symbolise the Hand of Fatima, it would indicate that a person of Muslim faith lived in the house and was used as a sign of protection.
Thought to originate from the Hand of Fatima—a palm-shaped amulet used to protect against evil—hand-shaped knockers are common in countries bordering the Mediterranean whence they spread to neighboring countries.
It's doubtful that the artisans who cast these door knockers and the householders who bought them were really aware of the tangled web of symbolism that can be attributed to them.
I have always found them rather creepy, and they are referred to as 'the dead hand' in our house.
I think 19th century homeowners were potentially attracted to the rather occult feel of these cold disembodied hands
Aged and quite lovely I think. I found this stashed away, unnoticed, on a side wall of the Delta County Courthouse in Cooper, TX.
A close-up, abstract composition featuring two semi-circular segments of vibrant, orange fungi (likely bracket fungi or shelf mushrooms) growing in the gap between two weathered wooden planks. The rough, dark texture of the wood frames the central subject and the blurred, lush green background, highlighting the intense, unexpected colors found in nature.
Happy Textural Tuesday everyone.
These doors are slowly deteriorating on a Southsea street.
Please, have a bigger look, by hitting 'L' , then pressing F11, and viewing Full Screen
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- Photo by Sean Anderson
The main well and water pail dangling above it in the Ghost town of Bodie, CA. This gold-rush town was finally abandoned in the 1940's and residents took only cherished belongings, leaving the rest behind. It became a state historic park in 1962 and has been kept in a state of "arrested decay" that is exquisite for photographers ever since! I hope you enjoy it. Your comments are welcome!
Happy Textural Tuesday everyone.
On a recent visit to Worthing with Jainbow, Capt Rat and iamjonathanring, we found ourselves on the beach where it was great to see these wooden textures on the groines, which we don't see as much of on our local beach.
Please, have a bigger look, by hitting 'L' , then pressing F11, and viewing Full Screen
Happy Fence Friday everyone.
An early morning walk found me this fence around the playing fields in Chichester.
Please enlarge, press F11, and view Full Screen
A tightly clustered colony of Mycena mushrooms rises from the decaying heart of a fallen tree. Their delicate translucent caps catch the forest light like miniature lanterns, illustrating the endless cycle of decay and renewal. The scene captures the quiet architecture of the woodland floor — fragile yet resilient, ephemeral yet eternal.
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In a charming moment reminiscent of nature documentaries from the 2000s, a curious squirrel nibbles on a piece of corn while peeking out from a rustic wooden enclosure, showcasing the whimsical side of wildlife.
Wolverton Gold Mill. Originally commenced in 1921 by Edwin Thatcher Wolverton in an attempt to realize dreams of an elusive Spanish gold mine hidden in the tops of the Henry Mountains. It is unknown if Wolverton ever actually found the old mine but from time to time he came to town with a pouch of gold despite the curse placed on the old mine by an Indian medicine man.
"To Whomever reopens these workings will come great calamity. His blood will turn to water, and even in his youth he will be an old man. His squaws and papooses will die, the earth will bring forth for him only poison weed instead of corn."
He escaped at least one part of the curse since he didn't begin building the mill until he was sixty years old. Wayne County, Utah