My dear friends and you, occasional visitors, that might’ve wondered here lost and with no aim, I have a confession to make.
I’ve sinned...
All in Project "52"
My dear friends and you, occasional visitors, that might’ve wondered here lost and with no aim, I have a confession to make.
I’ve sinned...
The days at the freight station had no beginning and never ended. The shifts and movements were simple – “arriving” and “leaving”.
As today I was crying over my badly crashed MacBook, marking quietly the 87th birthday my Dad would've have, I received a press release from the International Photography Awards competition (IPA), Los Angeles...
He wasn't making much effort to undress her – the cashmere coat slipped down swiftly on its own. "Whoosh", the silky lining made a whooshy whisper as it dropped on the floor.
A young male nightingale settled in between the fragrant branches of the blossoming nectarine. He was not going to stop singing till finds his female match.
They called her Lolliphabai for “red apple” in Romani. But the only red she had were her plump lips. Her hair was char-black and wavy; her eyes were deep brown as the chestnuts she was roasting on the potbelly stove.
The tables were getting ready and butlers were overseeing the correct placing of plates, glassware and cutlery as the ball was to start soon.
Mondays were nonworking days.
The aged seamstress made sure that all garments were sewn, pressed and ready for her patrons before church time on Sunday...
With no more time to waste, Takahiro grabbed an old sake bag kneeled down to the fireplace and filled it up with binchotan charcoals. They were just as good for keeping him warm, cooking with them or drawing, as well as keeping his water clear and pure.
It was a simple tree, ordinary looking tree.
No botanist would stop and think an invisible dragon guarded it.
Yoshinori San hired his young neighbour Takahiro for the season of harvesting rice – a hard worker, didn’t talk much and easy to agree on any offer.
He paid him a bag of rice.
Takahiro was welcoming the daybreak with peaceful sipping of green tea. It was more religious ritual to him then the religious prays he will send to his ancestors in a wake up.
Standing behind him, she was resting her hands on his hair and impulsively patting the long blond locks that were streaming down his shoulders. He was staring in her face through the big barber’s mirror. His pupils – so wide open, one can’t understand if he was scared, angry or excited.
Perched on the dry stone wall, dangling her chubby legs, Amadea was eating slowly her ice cream on a stick.
Drips of melted icy delight were turning into a pond on the mossy pavers.
Drip-drop, drip-drop...
To all fallen solders who fought from the opposite shores and trenches during the WWI
He was sitting quite numb, absorbing the news for his second child.
It was a girl.
Another girl!