Experience the beauty of Vision Quest, our 2016 annual. Written and audio excerpts for each sign are available from the Vision Quest main page. You may order all 12 signs or choose your individual signs.
Paris-based photographer Danielle Voirin travels the world and documents her experiences in photographs. She takes street photography and photojournalism a shade beyond even art, to the level of mysticism. You may see more of her work on her website DanielleVoirin.com, or her alt website, DaniVoirin.com.
Naked female bodies (;) selling sacks on a corner of via Nazionale in Rome, Italy.
i’d like to rename this with ‘…out of our well’; and it seems even shame has its purposes. no waste in the divine plan…always so much under the surface…
http://theartoftheday.blogspot.com/2012/07/jean-leon-gerome-truth-coming-out-of.html
i just trust she has a good plan for after the scourge waving and wailing, and that her mother or a good friend, aunty, fairy godmother, guardian angel, maternal uncle, or group of such-like is on hand with her gown and some nice warm comfy down-time clothing.
It’s been pointed out to me that people might be a little confused by the use of punctuation. Here’s the reason: Dani specifically wanted to separate the idea of the naked figures and that of the selling. So the semicolon has a Schrodinger’s Cat existence. The sentence can read:
Naked female bodies selling sacks on a corner of via Nazionale in Rome, Italy.
or
Naked female bodies; selling sacks on a corner of via Nazionale in Rome, Italy.
With love
Amy
Truth may be still having a bad reaction to Nevada; maybe?
– I won short people, tall people. I won fat people, skinny people. I won highly educated, OK educated, and practically not educated at all. I won naked people, and clothed people, people with bags, and people with ties, and without (take note Right Hon PM David C. ), and I know how to sell stuff, etcetera, etcetera ad nauseum…(almost literally!).
http://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2016/feb/24/donald-trump-voters-demographics-nevada-caucus
You’ve deeply and accurately captured a ‘corner’ of Rome, dear Dani (sigh sigh).
Love the punctuation note, Amy!
Sometimes a picture paints a thousand words; sometimes a word paints a thousand pictures…
Thank you Matteo, and all the unseen helping hands…
The world needs this word
‘Petaloso’ – ‘flower full of petals’
http://cultura.elpais.com/cultura/2016/02/24/actualidad/1456316647_971410.html
The idea (prevalent) that language has intrinsic right and wrong forms that can/should/may be monitored and athorised by national elites through institutions, education or mannners is also interesting (and scientifically disproven)… but today…
‘petaloso’.