E' un bell'inizio settimana questo regalo che fai ai tuoi lettori:-) I fiori bianchi sono bellissimi, sei un'artista anche quando fotografi, pensa che io taglio sempre un pezzo del soggetto..e così quando riprendo i ragazzi monelli ai giardini mi vengono senza testa:-)) Buon lunedi:-)
ot. non ci credo che fossi all'oscuro della caduta del farò;-)
Hola Pietro: No encuentro palabras adecuadas, para expresar la belleza que tienen tus cuadros. Es un gran placer pasar por este rincón de ensueño. Felicidades. Y besitos.
Foto stupende ... la natura ci regala sempre degli spettacoli magnifici...e tu con i tuoi click ne sai catturare tutta la bellezza... Un abbraccio e buona settimana Pietro!
Oh my god, what an art with no man creation. What's the names of these arts, pardon me! Flowers?
Pleased very much to get your comment, Pietro. You're always welcome to ask if you think I could help you. Well...
One of the first thing is to learn the concept of stroke order. The one and only correct way of writing "kanji" characters is behind it as well as the main rules.
They are both of them: the Chinese characters (or letters) and their Japanese deviations, called as Kanji. Some of them combines often incredible amount of strokes involved, some very easy. For example; look at below little pictures w/out reading my explanation, and think by yourself 'what do you see?':
雨 -> ame (rain); 8-strokes; can you see the little drops on a window in this character? 川 -> kawa (river); 3-strokes; doesn't it look like branches of a river?
Those are the easiest examples about Japanese calligraphy, as we call 書道 (Shodō); really an art, I love it:) Should I change my blog into Japanese;) Maybe oneday I can publish a post with my (japanese handwriting)..
Did you know Shodō was practiced for centuries in Japan! You may not believe it at first, but if you try writing the same kanji with different stroke orders with your handwriting, then you’ll see the difference:)
Actually there's more and more to tell about japanese but its not the right place here, blog to blog. Yes, I use a special keyboard. I'd advise you: http://www.declan-software.com/japanese_ime/
I think you can install japanese into your pc. Wondering if you have ever studied japanese? Hope it may helpful for you, anytime when ever you wanna ask something do not hesitate to ask me.
Mi unisco all'amica comune Gabry nel mandarti i migliori auguri di buon onomastico..peccato che non sei un vicino di casa, altrimenti avresti dovuto portarmi cioccolato e savoiardi, come da tradizione napoletana che ho tramandato ai vicini torinesi:-))
Ciao Pietro, buon giovedi..è un giorno che mi piace:-) Per quanto mi hai chiesto la risposta è si...un'usanza che risale al medioevo:-)) solo che gli ingredienti erano diversi..scherzi a parte se hai un attimo e vai sul sito: vongole napulitane troverai una spiegazione esauriente:-) Buon luglio.
Ciao Pietro, scusami che ti auguro buon onomastico solo ora:))ma lo faccio di tutto il cuore. Le tue foto sono sempre stupende come anche i fiori lucenti bianchi che ci hai immortalato. Vorrei tanto avere i tuoi occhi da artista -fotografo. Ti mando una bella serata e baci
What gorgeous blossoms, Pietro! Such gorgeous photos! I'm late getting here, but what a delight! You've certainly made my evening! Have a wonderful weekend!
Comments: 37
Buon lunedi:-)
ot. non ci credo che fossi all'oscuro della caduta del farò;-)
No encuentro palabras adecuadas, para expresar la belleza que tienen tus cuadros. Es un gran placer pasar por este rincón de ensueño. Felicidades. Y besitos.
Un abbraccio e buona settimana Pietro!
Have a great week.
Des fleurs pour un baptème.....
La neige d'été pour maintenir la fraicheur.....
Pleased very much to get your comment, Pietro. You're always welcome to ask if you think I could help you. Well...
One of the first thing is to learn the concept of stroke order. The one and only correct way of writing "kanji" characters is behind it as well as the main rules.
They are both of them: the Chinese characters (or letters) and their Japanese deviations, called as Kanji. Some of them combines often incredible amount of strokes involved, some very easy. For example; look at below little pictures w/out reading my explanation, and think by yourself 'what do you see?':
雨 -> ame (rain); 8-strokes; can you see the little drops on a window in this character?
川 -> kawa (river); 3-strokes; doesn't it look like branches of a river?
Those are the easiest examples about Japanese calligraphy, as we call 書道 (Shodō); really an art, I love it:) Should I change my blog into Japanese;) Maybe oneday I can publish a post with my (japanese handwriting)..
Did you know Shodō was practiced for centuries in Japan! You may not believe it at first, but if you try writing the same kanji with different stroke orders with your handwriting, then you’ll see the difference:)
Actually there's more and more to tell about japanese but its not the right place here, blog to blog. Yes, I use a special keyboard. I'd advise you:
http://www.declan-software.com/japanese_ime/
I think you can install japanese into your pc. Wondering if you have ever studied japanese? Hope it may helpful for you, anytime when ever you wanna ask something do not hesitate to ask me.
Have a very nice week~
You took great photos!
I wish you a nice week ahead.
lovely compositions
paz
de tres belles photo cela est certain.
Les fleurs du bonheur donc un grand merci et sourtout bravo
Hugs
Marinela x
Per quanto mi hai chiesto la risposta è si...un'usanza che risale al medioevo:-)) solo che gli ingredienti erano diversi..scherzi a parte se hai un attimo e vai sul sito: vongole napulitane troverai una spiegazione esauriente:-) Buon luglio.
tres belle journée
scusami che ti auguro buon onomastico solo ora:))ma lo faccio di tutto il cuore.
Le tue foto sono sempre stupende come anche i fiori lucenti bianchi che ci hai immortalato. Vorrei tanto avere i tuoi occhi da artista -fotografo.
Ti mando una bella serata e baci
BONNE soirée
Sylvia
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