Jez oddity today is a door in an odd place. I think I can top the oddness – imagine stepping out of this door and falling in a little scream — 😂 oh, what a beautiful typo! I had to leave it. The stream is called Gerberbach and was an artificial branch of the Grundelbach servicing the tanners living in this quarter. They lived right on the water and often had small bridges outside their doors, often now dismantled.
With or without bridge, it’s odd, isn’t it?
I apologise in advance for this old chestnut on how not to fish for compliments:
“How do you like my legs?”
“You have legs like a deer.”
“Thank you. You mean just as lithe and slender?”
“No. Just as hairy.”
If anybody knows these berries, I’d be happy to get a hint.
Macro Monday
… two pelicans, showing heart. A cute, if a bit odd, couple. More hearts are on Cee’s blog.
The museum of Michelstadt is in house built almost 500 years ago. The wooden beams are old
and beautiful.
The museum of Michelstadt, a medium-sized town in the Odenwald, has a small, newly renovated museum. One section is dedicated to a rabbi, talmudist and kabbalist, known as Sekl Loeb Wormser or Rabbi Jizchok Arje who lived in Michelstadt, Frankfurt and Mannheim from the mid eighteenth century until the early nineteenth.
He took his family name from the fact that his ancestors came from the town of Worms, about 60 km to the west on the Rhine.
The Mannheim Palace from two different directions, and in two different media.
The Cosmic Photo Challenge: Picturing the Past
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Monday Portrait
A combined inspiration: Becky’s oddity of the day inspired this posting. As did Margaret’s. Oddviously.
pictures imperfect blog 