The God of art and light and archery, of music and dance, truth and prophecy, healing and poetry. A god can hardly be more prolific than that – all that talent bursting forth. Square #25 in May: Burgeoning
Author: eklastic
Zu alt, um nur zu spielen. Zu jung, um ohne Wunsch zu sein.
He Couldn’t Stay
He was just on a quick drive thru. Ragtag Daily Prompt: Drive Thru
Figuratively and Literally
I couldn’t find out who the sculpture of the bound man represents. It’s obviously a classicist sculpture of possibly a Greek God or hero but he has the misfortune to be place in front of the building where the psychology department of Heidelberg University is … Continue reading Figuratively and Literally
Same Name, Different Rose
Peonies are called “Pentecoast roses” in German. Floral Friday and Flower of the Day f
#24 Artemis
Artemis, Goddess of the Hunt is always depicted with a quiver of arrows and bow although her brother Apollo is the God of Archery. The sculpture of her in our local park – a copy of a French copy of a Roman copy of a … Continue reading #24 Artemis
Cobblestone Streets
Cee’s Which Way Challenge
Hearts and Pebbles
After seeing those adorable hearts on a plank in front of a nursery school I remembered the line of painted pebbles that appeared on the path around the local lake during the COVID lockdown. Soon it wasn’t so much a line as little clumps and … Continue reading Hearts and Pebbles
Pitschi
Pitschi is the story of a little cat who always wanted to be something else but which ends well, is the English byline of the book. It was written and illustrated by the Swiss artist Hans Fischer and published in the 1950s. Every now and … Continue reading Pitschi
Stretching Upwards
FOWC with Fandango: Flame
#23 What’s Good for the Stork
is not necessarily good for the worm. While looking up storks and their portrayal in fables I found that they are considered to represent peace, happiness, renewal, fertility, birth and rebirth. Square #23 in May: Renew
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