That is too good! We're flooded everywhere here in the west of Ireland, so maybe I shouldn't like it *quite* so much LOL... but after the recent climate summit, I love t!
I'm new to your blog. I find this a brilliant piece of work, like a visual haiku, layered and deeply meaningful. Like anything that reminds us of climate change it's scary.
Genius! And what's more, so relevant to what's happening in Copenhagen now.
Thanks for your comment on my Sunday post. I agree 100% and it's not only the English who indulge in the same peccadillo of adopting writers of other nationalities - though English-speakers, too - in their 'Best of...' lists, but also undergraduate students. When I was in fourth year of my degree in English, I had to do a dissertation on a piece of work by an English writer for my literature course. The author I chose? Oscar Wilde. Neither my lecturer, nor her companions on the examination board noticed the error and I got maximum points. :-)
16 comments:
Dominic, that's so simple and so brilliant! The expressions on the faces are priceless put into this context.
And how very Copenhagen.
Deep stuff - I am glad you could join this time.
Very good. I would love to join but I think the computer skill needed to do that is way beyond me.
I don't understand, this will never happen, some people keep telling us
: (
Nicely done and Thanks for stopping by!
Cheers!
and Not Even A Paddle Between Them!
That is too good! We're flooded everywhere here in the west of Ireland, so maybe I shouldn't like it *quite* so much LOL... but after the recent climate summit, I love t!
I'm not playing this game yet. Excellent work from you though!
x
Titus: Thank you. They are, aren't they?
ArtSparker: Can't wait for the next one.
WG: You can always print out the picture, do it the old-fashioned way, and scan the results, like I assumeBirdwoman does.
Coffee Messiah: Thank you. Like your Thomas Merton quote, by the way.
Tony: I think you rightly deduced their location :)
Susan: We try to be nothing if not topical :)
RF: (a) And whyever not? (b) Thank you!
Very good, Dominic. Now that I know what this is all about, I just may have to jump on the bandwagon.
I'm new to your blog. I find this a brilliant piece of work, like a visual haiku, layered and deeply meaningful. Like anything that reminds us of climate change it's scary.
Poetikat: Yes, do!
Elisabeth: Hi, there. Thank you. Pleased you like it.
Genius! And what's more, so relevant to what's happening in Copenhagen now.
Thanks for your comment on my Sunday post. I agree 100% and it's not only the English who indulge in the same peccadillo of adopting writers of other nationalities - though English-speakers, too - in their 'Best of...' lists, but also undergraduate students. When I was in fourth year of my degree in English, I had to do a dissertation on a piece of work by an English writer for my literature course. The author I chose? Oscar Wilde. Neither my lecturer, nor her companions on the examination board noticed the error and I got maximum points. :-)
Great post. Many thanks.
Good choice Dominic and the unflustered look on the sinking people only adds to the surreal hilarity.
Cuban in London: Thanks. Great story. I have several friends who'll think that's hilarious.
TFE: Thanks for the comment. I'm off to look for a snow widget...
I think there's something wrong with my eyes. I keep seeing white spots.
I know what you mean. It's that time of year.
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