I love these shots! Takes hundred of times by my friend LO, it was a long night of photography between girls, with many kisses, many hugs and a lot of complicity. I love you, sweet!
27.7.09
8.7.09
Red hood in the park.
Am I met the wolf??? Nooooooo!!! But it was a very cool sunny day, with fresh green under me. The artist is my friend, LO, and I discover a new happy and wonderful facet of her, during the shoot... She's... Wait for this... an icecream maker! Yeah my friends! Lo is an awesome sorceress of the creamy cream!
What do you think about that (the photos and the creamy sorceress!!!), People?
What do you think about that (the photos and the creamy sorceress!!!), People?
Think about this strange feeling ...
I'm in love... No, beware the naughty wolf with long teeth! I'm in love? Maybe... Perhaps... Sure! No... Rrraaaaaaaaaaaahhh !!! My heart beat very strong for this boy, but my mood is not on love mode, not now... But...
What do you think about that, People?
What do you think about that, People?
Dreaming in hindi by Katherine Russel Rich
As I read this book, I felt I was in a dream world. The story line floats from theme to theme without any obvious or concrete connection and yet I was drawn in.
It was like the compulsion one feels when upon waking from an intense and seemingly vivid dream: desperately trying to understand what it meant, trying to hang on to each intangible and ephemeral piece. If you can make sense of it before it disappears, you can hold on to the dream. If you don't analyze the dream, it vanishes and two minutes later you can barely remember the dream, much less what it meant.
Even the real-life characters of the book are portrayed in a dream-like quality. They float in and out of the author's narrative. Their flaws are exposed, but softened by the dream-like world in which they exist.
Only when the author moves to the analysis of the experiences does the narrative leave the dream world. These sections are clear, academic, and enlightening. The analyses are scattered incongruously throughout the book and yet add to it's weight and somehow hold it together. Above all they help the linguistically unschooled (me) to grasp and make sense of the dream world.
The whole time I was reading "Dreaming in Hindi", I was trying to understand "where is the author going with this?" and "what is the purpose of this section?". But most of all I was trying to understand why I didn't "get" so much of the story.
As I headed toward the end I started to understand and things started to come together. I remembered that another book had put my head in the same place: E. M. Forster's "Passage to India".
"Dreaming in Hindi" has helped me to better understand Forster's book. Without using the construct of language, Forster was trying to put the Eastern mind into Western mind. What happens in this procedure is reminiscent of the surgery where the doctor switches brains. It doesn't necessarily follow the expected path.
It was like the compulsion one feels when upon waking from an intense and seemingly vivid dream: desperately trying to understand what it meant, trying to hang on to each intangible and ephemeral piece. If you can make sense of it before it disappears, you can hold on to the dream. If you don't analyze the dream, it vanishes and two minutes later you can barely remember the dream, much less what it meant.
Even the real-life characters of the book are portrayed in a dream-like quality. They float in and out of the author's narrative. Their flaws are exposed, but softened by the dream-like world in which they exist.
Only when the author moves to the analysis of the experiences does the narrative leave the dream world. These sections are clear, academic, and enlightening. The analyses are scattered incongruously throughout the book and yet add to it's weight and somehow hold it together. Above all they help the linguistically unschooled (me) to grasp and make sense of the dream world.
The whole time I was reading "Dreaming in Hindi", I was trying to understand "where is the author going with this?" and "what is the purpose of this section?". But most of all I was trying to understand why I didn't "get" so much of the story.
As I headed toward the end I started to understand and things started to come together. I remembered that another book had put my head in the same place: E. M. Forster's "Passage to India".
"Dreaming in Hindi" has helped me to better understand Forster's book. Without using the construct of language, Forster was trying to put the Eastern mind into Western mind. What happens in this procedure is reminiscent of the surgery where the doctor switches brains. It doesn't necessarily follow the expected path.
Prairie tale by ... Laura Ingalls!
June 9th will see the release of Melissa Gilbert’s memoir, “Prairie Tale.” Gilbert starred as Laura Ingalls on Little House on the Prairie. In the years since Little House she has starred in numerous movies and served as president of the Screen Actors Guild. Gilbert currently serves as President of the Board of Directors of the Children’s Hospice and Palliative Care Coalition, an organization taking care of the needs of the entire family when a child is diagnosed with a life-threatening condition. This year Gilberts acting career comes full circle as she takes on role of “Ma Ingalls” in the stage play “Little House On The Prairie.”
Sunrise Outside Photoshoot.
Nooooope! I don't always take dark shots! But I like shadows and dully lights. The artist; AkA, an old friends and a great inspiration for me, little babe full of shame!
So, waht do you think about this artworks, People?
So, waht do you think about this artworks, People?
My new collection.
This is the start of a new hobby! I love all the things here, buttons of course, the most colorful they are, the best it is! It take a little more space than my scrapbooks, but I love the colors!
What do you think about that, People?
What do you think about that, People?
Photoshoot Dark&Blue.
This is my first summer shoot! Dark & Blue, with awesome lights all around me. The photographer is my friend LOREN, a beautiful model and a great artist I love for many years. Not my best face, for sure, but I like my silhouette on this artworks.
Wath do you think, people ?
Wath do you think, people ?
3.7.09
ThiS iS thE JAdaVErSe
Hi people! I'm Jada and Iwelcome you in my JaDaVerSe! This is a new blogger for a new real life, more focused on me and my friends, my passions and those things who make me sick and angry! So, welcome in my JaDaVerSe !!!
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