tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-23691606.post1399919179494600345..comments2023-09-15T13:58:59.817+02:00Comments on Pyrénées adventure: Lee Sharphttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17699745969441333370noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-23691606.post-56418092718863702372016-06-01T12:34:34.201+02:002016-06-01T12:34:34.201+02:00Great progress in so many areas. The small version...Great progress in so many areas. The small version of the photo ( Susie and I putting on the the "gobetis" or splatterdash) has an odd feeling of being almost a painting, the way she captured the light illuminating you with the matt surfaces around you. My first sense of the scene was that it made it appear you were an alchemist studying some object, contemplating hidden secrets. <br />And in a way, that's true. Well, the secrets aren't hidden, just forgotten by most (the wall covering process: old in its history but new, green in its benefits). <br />And the wisteria representing hope, trust and beauty. <br />Perhaps I attribute too much to mundane things but if we don't respond emotionally to buildings, shelter, what makes 'chez' such a wonderful word then we lose something quite necessary and special. It's why I love following this blog. It's a privilege and I thank you (both). gabriele grayhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16127869830708518973noreply@blogger.com