He construido castillos tan hermosos en mis sueños
que solo con las ruinas me conformaría
que solo con las ruinas me conformaría
...
Tuesday, December 16, 2008
Thursday, December 4, 2008
Saturday, November 15, 2008
rainbow, the miracle of light
The rainbow has a place in legend owing to its beauty and the historical difficulty in explaining the phenomenon.In Greek mythology, the rainbow was considered to be a path made by a messenger (Iris) between Earth and Heaven.
In Chinese mythology, the rainbow was a slit in the sky sealed by Goddess Nüwa using stones of five different colours.
In Hindu mythology, the rainbow is called "Indradhanush", meaning the bow (Sanskrit & Hindi: dhanush is bow) of Indra, the God of lightning, thunder and rain.
In Norse Mythology, a rainbow called the Bifröst Bridge connects the realms of Ásgard and Midgard, homes of the gods and humans, respectively.
The Irish leprechaun's secret hiding place for his pot of gold is usually said to be at the end of the rainbow. This place is impossible to reach, because the rainbow is an optical effect which depends on the location of the viewer. When walking towards the end of a rainbow, it will move further away.
Another ancient portrayal of the rainbow is given in the Epic of Gilgamesh: the rainbow is the "jewelled necklace of the Great Mother Ishtar" that she lifts into the sky as a promise that she "will never forget these days of the great flood" that destroyed her children. (The Epic of Gilgamesh, Tablet Eleven) Then Ishtar arrived. She lifted up the necklace of great jewels that her father, Anu, had created to please her and said, "Heavenly gods, as surely as this jewelled necklace hangs upon my neck, I will never forget these days of the great flood. Let all of the gods except Enlil come to the offering. Enlil may not come, for without reason he brought forth the flood that destroyed my people."
Another ancient portrayal of the rainbow is given in the Epic of Gilgamesh: the rainbow is the "jewelled necklace of the Great Mother Ishtar" that she lifts into the sky as a promise that she "will never forget these days of the great flood" that destroyed her children. (The Epic of Gilgamesh, Tablet Eleven) Then Ishtar arrived. She lifted up the necklace of great jewels that her father, Anu, had created to please her and said, "Heavenly gods, as surely as this jewelled necklace hangs upon my neck, I will never forget these days of the great flood. Let all of the gods except Enlil come to the offering. Enlil may not come, for without reason he brought forth the flood that destroyed my people."
...
Text. Wikipedia, Images. un peu par tout
Tuesday, November 4, 2008
Monday, October 27, 2008
Tuesday, October 14, 2008
Imagenes de bruma sobre paisajes tempranos
sobre suenios a medio hacer,
entre sabanas lisas y suenios eroticos
entre ilusiones livianas
y esperanzas fragiles..
Mientras, yo me dejo llevar
sin olvidar lo real de la fantasia
lo fantastico de la realidad
respirando levemente
soniando profundamente
soltando, por fin
toda esta poesia absurda y desastrosa
desde el exacto fonfo de mi misma
suave pero seguro
lento pero magico,
sin mas.
...
sobre suenios a medio hacer,
entre sabanas lisas y suenios eroticos
entre ilusiones livianas
y esperanzas fragiles..
Mientras, yo me dejo llevar
sin olvidar lo real de la fantasia
lo fantastico de la realidad
respirando levemente
soniando profundamente
soltando, por fin
toda esta poesia absurda y desastrosa
desde el exacto fonfo de mi misma
suave pero seguro
lento pero magico,
sin mas.
...
Thursday, October 9, 2008
Thursday, September 25, 2008
Wednesday, September 3, 2008
"Niégate a caer. Si no puedes negarte a caer, niégate a permanecer en el suelo, eleva tu corazón hacia el cielo y, como un mendigo hambriento, suplica que te lo llenen y te lo llenarán. Puede que te empujen hacia abajo. Puede que te impidan levantarte. Pero nadie puede impedirte elevar tu corazón hacia el cielo.. sólo tú. Es justo en medio de la desdicha cuando muchas cosas se aclaran. El que dice que nada bueno se ha conseguido con ello es que aún no está prestando atención"
Text: Clarisa Pinkola Estes
Image: 3 d artist
Image: 3 d artist