Looks like a nice walk. Love the balancing rocks, and the Korean memorial (I think the structure might be a "jeongja") takes me back...
Growing my first rhododendrons here - don't know what I'm doing but they seem pretty tough. Fond memories of seeing big wild ones while hiking the Appalachian Trail through Virginia.
Looks like a peaceful garden. I like the "intuition Free" sculpture of the horse - a foal, I thinl, especially the views of just the body above the vegetation. I like seeing my dogs lookingnlike that pushing their way through the long vegetation and reminding me a little of ships at sea. The rock garden certainly has the feel of a PNW garden. That is something I am realizing that I am missing. I used to travel to Oregon to meet up and travel with a friend each autumn for a number of years. Even the wildest places have a feel of being a garden on a massive scale - the rocks, ferns, mosses, towering trees. There is nothing else like it anywhere else in my travels.
How can I be useful, of what service can I be? There is something inside me, what can it be? -- Vincent van Gogh (1853-1890)
Welcome to "37TH DREAM (RUMORS OF PEACE)".
The photograph currently at the top of my blog was taken from my porch before sunrise on October 29, 2023.
"OLD GIRL OF THE NORTH COUNTRY" (the earliest name for my blog -- http://oldgirlfromthenorthcountry.blogspot.com
) came to life in early December of 2006 so that I could post a 42-year retrospective of my paintings and drawings and through that action, create a new relationship with the day the man I loved returned from Vietnam in December 1970. For a while (sometime after spring of 2008, which is when he died) my blog was "TALKING 37TH DREAM WITH RAINBOW (RUMORS OF PEACE)". For a number of years, it's been "TALKING 37TH DREAM (RUMORS OF PEACE)." As of April 12, 2017 my blog was titled "37TH DREAM / TALKING 37TH DREAM (RUMORS OF PEACE/LOOKING UP)". Somewhere along the way it became 37TH DREAM (RUMORS OF PEACE).
To begin viewing the retrospective with narrative, scroll down to December 8, 2006, on this page:
I believe that unarmed truth and unconditional love will have the final word in reality. This is why right temporarily defeated is stronger than evil triumphant. -- Martin Luther King, Jr. (1929-1968)
All journeys have secret destinations of which the traveler is unaware. -- Martin Buber (1878-1965)
It is only a little planet, but how beautiful it is.
-- Robinson Jeffers
The true end of a war is the rebirth of life; the right to die peacefully in your own bed. The true end of war is the end of fear; the true end of war is the return of laughter.
-- Alfred Molano
Enjoy every sandwich -- Warren Zevon (1947-2003)
Not in God's wilds will you ever hear the sad moan, "All is vanity." No, we are paid a thousand times for all our toil, and after a single day spent outdoors in their atmosphere of strength and beauty, one could still say, should death come — even without any hope of another life — "Thank you for this most glorious gift!" and pass on.
-- John Muir (1838-1914)
Philip Henslowe: Mr. Fennyman, allow me to explain about the theatre business. The natural condition is one of insurmountable obstacles on the road to imminent disaster. Hugh Fennyman: So what do we do? Philip Henslowe: Nothing. Strangely enough, it all turns out well. Hugh Fennyman: How? Philip Henslowe: I don't know. It's a mystery.
4 comments:
I'd like a Big Rock Garden at the end of my street.
A lovely walk.
Looks like a nice walk. Love the balancing rocks, and the Korean memorial (I think the structure might be a "jeongja") takes me back...
Growing my first rhododendrons here - don't know what I'm doing but they seem pretty tough. Fond memories of seeing big wild ones while hiking the Appalachian Trail through Virginia.
Looks like a peaceful garden. I like the "intuition Free" sculpture of the horse - a foal, I thinl, especially the views of just the body above the vegetation. I like seeing my dogs lookingnlike that pushing their way through the long vegetation and reminding me a little of ships at sea. The rock garden certainly has the feel of a PNW garden. That is something I am realizing that I am missing. I used to travel to Oregon to meet up and travel with a friend each autumn for a number of years. Even the wildest places have a feel of being a garden on a massive scale - the rocks, ferns, mosses, towering trees. There is nothing else like it anywhere else in my travels.
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