I love the quotes you include in many of your posts. I find that I always search for more information about the person that you've quoted and from that I can see even more in your pictures. I love the bird picture!
Hi Prospero, some very interesting shots there, I'm sure there is one missing though ? some kind of statue with a hat on ? The bird picture is very nice, love the colours. I have left an answer for you re - manure on my blog, sorry it took so long as I have been in London. Doc
there is an intensity to this post it stirs things deep inside the quote does this to me as well and wow, where in the world did you find a hot pink pig! ;-}
dearest, i don't usually second guess myself. mostly i put up with alternately liking and disliking something i post - but this was a visceral dislike. how are you doing with the 90 minute homework assignment i gave you (oh so reasonable)?
How utterly lovely. This set of photos just floors me. Especially after this weekend's experience.
Thank you for your moving comments. Well, if I try to express my thanks, I'm going to be in tears here. So--instead--thank you from both Clytie and me. She's home! She's well. It is a miracle...
who would expect reasonable from you, Prospero? and you call that homework assignment, instead of bliss? but how funny, i had managed to get Elegiya dorogi myself, i was only waiting for the winter holiday to watch it - and now...
dearest, just to crystallize the meaning of your "and now...", in this instance, it's the Ilyenko film i wanted you to see (Lebedyne ozero-zona). I realize that Elegy of a Voyage is also featured there. The director of Lebedyne is also a cinematographer and and is best known for shooting Shadows of Our Forgotten Ancestors. The script is fittingly written by Paradjanov and was shot where he was imprisoned.
What is it they say? Pictures speak a thousand words? Ah, so true. Each of these amazing photos has a story. I can only surmise the plotline behind each one.
They are lovely--each with its own precious brand of beauty.
I do especially enjoy the photo of the pink pig with defined derrier.
that first photo reminds me of the movie Babe...great set here Prospero.
ReplyDeleteTo me language is just sound being heard by no one. Your images are beautiful and astonishing enough to shatter any false realities.
ReplyDeleteNice pig.
ReplyDeleteoh, wondrous, stunning - it has swept me off my feet - i can't say more now -
ReplyDeleteI like the quote and just love the photographs. A master at work.
ReplyDeleteTower of Babel!
ReplyDeleteWell, artist speaks through their works. Your other language is through your photos that's very expressive.
ReplyDeleteProspero, I just realised that for the past two weeks, my browser has been giving me problem viewing pics. I hope I see all your pics today.
You are in the pink today.
ReplyDeleteSanta Cartoon Riddle
Your creativity is amazing! A series of wonderful photos!
ReplyDeleteUp and running again and stopped to see your shots. Very nice.
ReplyDeleteI love the quotes you include in many of your posts. I find that I always search for more information about the person that you've quoted and from that I can see even more in your pictures.
ReplyDeleteI love the bird picture!
So lot of poetry in your photos... And little piggy is so cute (even though it is not guinea pig)
ReplyDeleteHi Prospero, some very interesting shots there, I'm sure there is one missing though ? some kind of statue with a hat on ? The bird picture is very nice, love the colours.
ReplyDeleteI have left an answer for you re - manure on my blog, sorry it took so long as I have been in London.
Doc
there is an intensity to this post
ReplyDeleteit stirs things deep inside
the quote does this to me as well
and wow, where in the world did you find a hot pink pig! ;-}
why did you take the old and wise magician down, the one who seemed to be happy and sad at the same time?
ReplyDeletedearest, i don't usually second guess myself. mostly i put up with alternately liking and disliking something i post - but this was a visceral dislike. how are you doing with the 90 minute homework assignment i gave you (oh so reasonable)?
ReplyDeleteI like the pig too - at first I thought it was a flower shaped a little like a fuschia!
ReplyDeleteI hope this comment gets through - I tried to comment several times on the sidereal post - maybe there are lots of comments floating in the ether!
How utterly lovely. This set of photos just floors me. Especially after this weekend's experience.
ReplyDeleteThank you for your moving comments. Well, if I try to express my thanks, I'm going to be in tears here. So--instead--thank you from both Clytie and me. She's home! She's well. It is a miracle...
Attractive sequence, Prospero.
ReplyDeleteThrilling atmosphere in each picture.
who would expect reasonable from you, Prospero?
ReplyDeleteand you call that homework assignment, instead of bliss?
but how funny, i had managed to get Elegiya dorogi myself, i was only waiting for the winter holiday to watch it - and now...
dearest, just to crystallize the meaning of your "and now...", in this instance, it's the Ilyenko film i wanted you to see (Lebedyne ozero-zona). I realize that Elegy of a Voyage is also featured there. The director of Lebedyne is also a cinematographer and and is best known for shooting Shadows of Our Forgotten Ancestors. The script is fittingly written by Paradjanov and was shot where he was imprisoned.
ReplyDeleteThis is wonderful :) I always find something on here that is so ...different!
ReplyDeleteOh wow, I almost missed these. The colors are so wonderful. The pig, me an Iowan, is my favorite. Nice shots.
ReplyDeleteWhat is it they say? Pictures speak a thousand words? Ah, so true. Each of these amazing photos has a story. I can only surmise the plotline behind each one.
ReplyDeleteThey are lovely--each with its own precious brand of beauty.
I do especially enjoy the photo of the pink pig with defined derrier.