Skip to main content

Wordless Wednesday: A Handy Sunset


Labels:

Comments

Anonymous said…
Aloha!!
What a very creative picture!Awesome shot:)
Mines is up... http://upcountrysmiles.com. Stop by & visit.
Cindy O
13 May 2009 at 16:42
Sukhmandir Kaur said…
Beautiful and awesome photograph!
Happy WW
13 May 2009 at 17:02
Anya said…
Waaaaaaaaaaaaw Hazel:)
I'am a lover from sunsets,
but this shot is very beautiful :)
You are creative with your shots ;)
Happy WW!!
13 May 2009 at 17:22
jams o donnell said…
Wow what a wonderful shot! Happy WW
13 May 2009 at 18:03
I am Harriet said…
Very creative shot!
13 May 2009 at 18:54
The Social Frog said…
Very cool picture :)
13 May 2009 at 19:03
Black Cat said…
What a beautiful photo!

Nice to meet you. Thanks for visiting!

If you go here:
http://boybwog.blogspot.com/ or here:
http://ovenbwog.blogspot.com/ and leave a comment asking Boy's and 'Oven's human to visit your blog she may be able to tell you what those Thai musical instruments are. She is a musician and knows a lot about different instruments :)
13 May 2009 at 20:24
yen said…
ang galing ng pagkakuha ng pic!
13 May 2009 at 21:53
Black Cat said…
I asked Boy and 'Oven's human about the instruments and 'Oven replied, "I asked mine Mummy about the instruments, she's not very familiar with thai music but she hopes she got them right. They should be in clockwise direction starting from the 2-stringed bowed instrument, the Saw Duang, the Jakhay, the Thon Cha Tri and the Kim. She says not to bet your life on it though because she isn't absolutely sure."

If you like cats, do visit their blogs, they're really nice :)
14 May 2009 at 00:47
Margaret said…
What a perfect shot - that must have been difficult to get just right!

Thanks for visiting my blog and I'll be back to read yours again.
14 May 2009 at 12:17
TBM said…
This is an amazing and peaceful shot!
14 May 2009 at 13:16
Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Regency delight and love language

Friday's Fave Five: Regency Period Cake Please scroll down for Mommy Moments Ambience of Banana Leaf Restaurant dinners continue to be the trend for us this week. Rustic charm has always been a big hit to me and Banana Leaf's got it. Buckets of real wheat, garlic and pumpkin hang adorning the wall. Plus the sweet and sour fish and chicken with cashew nuts and mushroom are a real pleasure. J Lo Live This was a gift to me two years ago. Cj is too young to be choosy with scents. He smiles playfully when I spray it on him and I laugh inwardly thinking he is a boy wearing a girl's perfume. This week we both smell the same :) Cyberbanking I finally dragged documents and myself down K Bank to register for online financial transactions. Spending only what I earn suits me best as I avoid debts and the convenience of sorting expenses any time of day in familiar surrounding is always welcome. Music in the air Whatever happened to the PA system at work? An old song was coming off it t...
21 comments
Read more

Thirteen 13-word Quotes

1. I may be wrong , but I have never found deserting friends conciliates enemies. Margot Asquith , British Political Hostess (1864-1945) 2. Man's love is of man's life a thing apart; Girls aren't like that Kingsley Amis , English novelist and poet (1922-1995) "A Book Idyll" ~ see possible origin, also a 13- word quote: M an's love is of man's life a thing apart, 'Tis woman's whole existence Lord Byron (1788-1824) 3. An autobiography is an obituary in serial form with the last instalment missing. Quentin Crisp , English writer The Naked Civil Servant (1968) 4. Happy the hare at morning for she cannot read the hunter's waking thoughts. W.H. Auden , English poet (1907-73) Dog Beneath the Skin 5. Kissenger brought peace to Vietnam the same way Napoleon brought peace to Europe. (by losing) Joseph Heller, American novelist (1923- ) 6. Guns aren't lawful; Nooses give; Gas smells awful; You might as well live. Dorothy Parker ,...
13 comments
Read more

Whisper your wishes

Cross-cultural misunderstandings are rife among gestures of beckonings and farewells in different parts of our planet. For example, the American gesture for "come here" could mean "good-bye" to Italians. Axtell (1998) observes, "the way people beckon one another around the world can be almost as diverse as the way we greet and bid farewell to one another." Today we look into popular hand gestures to signal farewells and to beckon. 1. In the United States , common gesture for getting someone's attention, as when calling a waiter is to raise a hand about head high with the index finger raised (exactly the girl's hand gesture on Samulli's header ) If an American used that gesture to a waiter in Germany , saying "Water please," the German waiter would bring two glasses of water In Japan it is rude; pointing a finger at anyone is considered impolite 2. Italians and Greeks will often wave goodbye with the arm extended, palm up,...
24 comments
Read more