Tuesday, 24 July 2012

Beautiful



Yesterday late evening, as the sun was going down, this shard of light appeared on my bedroom wall.

One of life’s random remarks.  A word from the Mystery, saying nothing the human intellect might categorise or understand, but eminently comprehensible to the soul.



So beautiful.

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365 366 Day 206 – Tuesday July 24th



A large, warm, fluffy scarf made in some kind of synthetic fabric from a hippy website.  Kind if usefulish but not very.

365 366 Day 205 – Monday July 23rd



Trousers.  I have this ongoing unrealistic hopefulness about trousers.  It all goes well until I get into some place with a 360o mirror and am treated top the rear view.  You see, I have short sturdy legs and ample child-bearing hips.


365 366 Day 204 – Sunday July 22nd  



Interesting book about the concept of wabi-sabi, but I think Leonard Koren’s Wabi-Sabi for Artists, Designers, Poets and Philosophers has the edge on it, so I kept that instead.  I also think non-Japanese wabi-sabi enthusiasts tend to overlook the distinction between wabi-sabi and shibui; and in reality shibui is what most of us want, rather than the rotting hovel, semi-bald brush and bucket with holes you might get lumbered with in pursuit of wabi-sabi. 


365 366 Day 203 – Saturday July 21st



Jeggings.  Ahahaha.  I lost some weight last year and got a bit over-ambitious.  Oh dear.


365 366 Day 202 – Friday July 20th



I thought I would like this but it turned out to be thin and clingy.  Er . . . no thanks.


365 366 Day 201 – Thursday July 19th



More spare glasses from the days when I used to panic about that.

9 comments:

  1. Good to see you back Pen!

    peace be with you today,

    Maria

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  2. Beautiful shard of light vs. jeggings....hmmm, I can't quite figure out which one I should focus on. :)

    The curtains by the beautiful shard of light are lovely too.

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  3. non-Japanese wabi-sabi enthusiasts tend to overlook the distinction between wabi-sabi and shibui; and in reality shibui is what most of us want, rather than the rotting hovel, semi-bald brush and bucket with holes you might get lumbered with in pursuit of wabi-sabi.

    Love this! LOL.

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  4. "Kindred". That word in your blog title speaks volumes to me. I was searching for another blog (I'd forgotten the exact title) when I found ...the Quiet Way. I think I'll just park here a bit. I sense a kindred spirit.....

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  5. :0)
    Hi Rebecca. Good to meet you.
    x

    ReplyDelete
  6. Isn't it wonderful to simply enjoy the gift of a shaft of sunlight! May we all have time in our day to experience the wonder of our world.

    Blessings,

    Bean

    ReplyDelete

Welcome, friend! I'm always interested to read your comments.