"There was this funny thing of anything could happen now that we realized everything had."
~ Raymond Carver
For information on "Ghosts of Paris" and the person who created them: sergey-larenkov.livejournal.com
Thanks to Tony Zimnoch at: everton.blogspot.com for pointing me in their direction with his latest post.
You know, Ray was not only a genius he wasn't all that hard to lookk at either. So glad he and Tess found each other.
ReplyDeleteI am, too. They fit together perfectly.
ReplyDeleteVery interesting photos, Teresa, and I also like the two Raymond Carver quotes.
ReplyDeleteHi George, I find these fascinating in their implications. They allude back somewhat to your post on that thin veil....
ReplyDeleteRaymond Carver provided some profound insights, that's for certain.
Wow..These are some facinating pictures.
ReplyDeleteI love your blog,and love the feeling you gave it.Feels cozy & inviting..:)
Love it..:)
Keli
Hey Keli, Welcome! Glad you stopped by. Thanks for the kind words about my blog.
ReplyDeleteThose images are simply haunting. Thanks for sharing!
ReplyDeleteLove the art -- and love Raymond Carver. Hadn't thought of him for a while -- so few people know his name it seems...
ReplyDeleteI suppose you're a Denis Johnson fan as well?
Happy New Year, Teresa!
Pearl
Ms. Sparrow, Haunting, indeed.
ReplyDeletePearl, Oh yes, Denis, too. Intelligent and edgy is good. I think. I hope you're feeling better! :) Happy New Year!
These memories of an occupied Paris must be so haunting for those few left who remember. I can't imagine such horror. Even thinking about such ghastly war gives me the shivers.
ReplyDeleteBill, And for that very reason we must Never forget.
ReplyDeleteThose are amazing photos - thank you so much for sharing! I would never have seen them otherwise.
ReplyDeleteLi, It was a nice discovery for me. Glad you liked them, too.
ReplyDeleteAbsolutely positively haunting...chilling...
ReplyDeleteTalk about time jumping. Gives me the willies...but mesmerizing!
Rita, Aren't they something? Had to post them.
ReplyDeleteWow, amazing. Imagine these same places a hundred years from now and what they might contain. The ghosts walking through them will be us.
ReplyDeleteTo See My Name Mentioned In The Same Breathe As Raymond Carver Is Rather Cool [*blush*]!
ReplyDeleteWill, Love that thought. We are walking into "history" as we walk through life, right at this moment. It's a good concept in light of my belief in simultaneous time.
ReplyDeleteTony! You are one very creative guy. It was an easy connection to make.
Chilling Teresa.
ReplyDeleteCertainly the Past walks right beside us...
Exactly so, Jane. All of what we call history is right here and now.
ReplyDeleteI've always been fascinated by the way the landscape - city or country - holds our history and how we walk in its tracks - it's a really important part of the story in my first novel- so I loved these pictures - amazing - thank you for sharing them and Happy New Year
ReplyDeleteYes, Avril, we are walking on and with history with every step we take. It's an astonishing thing when we really See that. Happy New Year to You!
ReplyDeleteVery interesting photos. You find such mind opening things to put on your blog.
ReplyDeletevery nice pictures, I would love to be ice skating at the Eifel Tower rink.
ReplyDeleteCiCi, Thank you. I'm having a good time here... :)
ReplyDeleteSteve, That is a Great image. Thank you for that!
Wow, what exquisitely haunting photos.
ReplyDeleteAren't they? I'm happy to see you here!
ReplyDeleteThey are incredible. Makes me think of some of the Science Fiction I have read about the Einstein, Rosen, Pedolsky Bridge. I haven't been around for a quite a while, but I had to stop by and check in.
ReplyDeleteMIO, I'm not familiar with that, but you've definitely piqued my curiosity. Sounds interesting. I'll check it out.
ReplyDeleteI am only familiar with it through science fiction, but I understand it is a wormhold through space/time where multiple outcomes are possible.
ReplyDeleteThat sounds like the place where, for me, science and spirituality dovetail.
ReplyDeleteIt certainly reminds us of history - and not all that ancient history. A very Happy New Year to you Teresa.
ReplyDeleteAlan, I think we sometimes forget that it happened not that long ago....
ReplyDeleteHappy New Year to you.