Post #19

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HATER OING TO HATE, POTATOES GOING TO POTATE. -THE BROWNIE

Well that's just downright inspirational. Thank you The Brownie! Yes dearest readers, that was someone else who wrote. Non moi. Though I did decide to introduce you to the wonderful language of gibberish before The Brownie so boldly interfered. 

Well Happy Earth Day, and welcome back from Spring Break! Yeah, no I wish I wasn't typing this (no offense) but it would mean I was still on vacation. So here's a tribute to that wonderful week away from school.

I apologize for bad image quality

Anasazi Petroglyphs. Exquisite in every sense. One wonders what pigments they used, or if they carved them into the rock. If so, how did erosion weather the rock away to such a point that it has become smooth, but not taken away from the finesse of the image. Well I did a brief research on the subject, for I did not want to proffer inadequate information. So they are indeed "carved" into the rock. The word originates from the Greek root petro, or a more common form, petra which translates as rock/stone. That then combines with glyphenin, or "to carve"

I apologize for bad image quality

Does anyone else know what the symbol on the right symbolizes in image two? I have a few ideas, but I'm not sure they're correct. 

A Note

Dearest readers,
You may seem mildly interested in the posts that I have published in the past. In my opinion they weren't the best posts, or my best writing for that matter either. So, well maybe this post will be different. Maybe it will be the post after this one that will be the game changer. Anyhow,  I'm still blogging I guess.

They are so many forms of art, that you really can't talk about every single one with the depth, detail, and devotion that they deserve. Well, this is my rendering of a few styles of art. Obviously I stated that I was going to talk about street art: graffiti, street musicians, street performers, etc. But sometimes I don't have the time to go and actually do all the research on the subject. So I apologize for that. There truly are just not enough hours in the day! Hopefully some of you can relate. This is a different type of art, weaving.

Well,  this evening I volunteered at a Navajo Rug show. When I got there I was amazed at all the beautiful pieces of art they displayed. It was inspiring to see the work that they did, necklaces, rugs, baskets, and much more. To know that they make their livelihood off of what they sell; as well as the fact that they sold it not for the price they thought it was, but for what they needed to continue living was astounding. Charging $100 for a rug just so they could change out a busted tire. Also knowing that some of these rugs could take them up to three years to make, wow! The intricate designs, different dies used, and the sheer size of each piece truly makes you appreciative of their work. Some of these people have been creating these items since age ten, and are still creating these amazing works of art to the age of 98! Truly amazing, they are true artists.

This is a picture of a bag I purchased. Really beautiful, it's almost as if the sunset has been caught in the threads.