Come disse qualcuno.
E, naturalmente, sono di nuovo al lavoro per il festival.
"All this he saw, for one moment breathless and intense, vivid on the morning sky; and still, as he looked, he lived; and still, as he lived, he wondered."
― Kenneth Grahame, The Wind in the Willows
E, naturalmente, sono di nuovo al lavoro per il festival.
Swapped Lives, Eternal Forms: Visualising Gender Fluidity in the Torikaebaya Monogatari Torikaebaya Monogatari (literally “If only I could exchange (them)!” often translated as “The Changelings”) is a 12th-century Japanese narrative that tells the story of two siblings: a boy raised as a girl and a
Wallada bint al-Mustakfi: the Caliph’s Daughter Who Loved Women and Lived Free Wallada bint al-Mustakfi (Córdoba 1001 – 1091), daughter of a deposed Umayyad caliph, was not merely a noblewoman—she was a poet, provocateur, and cultural icon in the intellectually radiant courts of Al-Andalus. Refusing
Love and Lament in the Songs of Jonathan and David “I am distressed for you, my brother Jonathan;very pleasant have you been to me.Your love to me was wonderful,surpassing the love of women.”— Samuel 1:26 Spoken by David upon the death of Prince Jonathan, this
Swapped Lives, Eternal Forms: Visualising Gender Fluidity in the Torikaebaya Monogatari Torikaebaya Monogatari (literally “If only I could exchange (them)!” often translated as “The Changelings”) is a 12th-century Japanese narrative that tells the story of two siblings: a boy raised as a girl and a
Wallada bint al-Mustakfi: the Caliph’s Daughter Who Loved Women and Lived Free Wallada bint al-Mustakfi (Córdoba 1001 – 1091), daughter of a deposed Umayyad caliph, was not merely a noblewoman—she was a poet, provocateur, and cultural icon in the intellectually radiant courts of Al-Andalus. Refusing
Love and Lament in the Songs of Jonathan and David “I am distressed for you, my brother Jonathan;very pleasant have you been to me.Your love to me was wonderful,surpassing the love of women.”— Samuel 1:26 Spoken by David upon the death of Prince Jonathan, this
12 Comments
heraclitus
Posted at 13:47h, 23 Aprilallora rimboccati le mani e al lavoro ;-)
contenebbia
Posted at 14:33h, 23 AprilAdoro la luce dei quadri preraffaelliti: sembra che le antiche venustà su cui si affacciano siano osservate come attraverso una lastra sottilissima d’alabastro…
HowlingWolf
Posted at 15:02h, 23 AprilBeh, arrivo tardi per augurarmi che la tua minivacanza sia (stata) meravigliosa e (tanto per cambiare) tardi per augurarti un buon ritorno ai travagli professionali…
Facciamo cosi’: take care, ok?
Ciao
M.
brianzolitudine
Posted at 19:42h, 23 Aprilwell back! ;)
ragno62
Posted at 19:51h, 23 Aprilben tornata,ti sei divertita?
lug
Posted at 22:52h, 23 Aprilche figata!!!
:)
Damiani
Posted at 08:25h, 24 Aprilwaterhouse + Lord Tennyson…
cosa dire…occhio a guardare solo nello specchio
Shelidon
Posted at 11:04h, 24 AprilI lavori fervono (per questo latito un po’) e, sì, mi sono molto divertita.
Sono lieta di vedere che il buon Waterhouse riscuote consensi. Anch’io, Conte, ne adoro la luce e la raffinatezza.
DarkMiyu
Posted at 11:37h, 24 AprilBentornata:P
Boingo
Posted at 19:29h, 24 AprilCIAO!!! °_° asono incappata per caso nel tuo blog…… bello, bello!!!!!! davvero!!!!!!!
babilonia61
Posted at 20:52h, 24 AprilQuando una buona immagine riempe lo spirito, la giornata si preannunzia allegra, gioiosa, bella…
felicità
Rino, amante del Bello
Shelidon
Posted at 23:05h, 24 AprilGrazie a tutti, soprattutto al nuovo arrivato Boingo. Adoro Angel Sanctuary, grazie dell’omaggio.