Story telling
Quiet grey
Wood
Raindown
Winged beauty....
Looking towards East....
He likes bread & butter...
Nostalgia
The second day of life
… I've just got to get a message to you
Solanum melongena
Then
Creeper
# 523
We recycle....
Sunday ante meridiem
Grass
Flowers
. . . some remain . . .
Mr. Allnut & Rose Sayer
Clouds
Wayside grocer
The eyes of dragons
An artist's concept
Et cetera Et cetera
Breakfast in the park
The Sailor cannot see the North
Is this not happiness
Survival
Effects of Forest Fires
Tomatoes -- Home garden
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Art


The arts in all their glory are no more remote from evolved features of the human mind and personality than an oak is remote from the soil and subterranean waters that nourish and sustain it. The evolution of Homo sapiens in the past million years is not just a history of how we come to have acute colour vision, a taste for sweets, and an upright gait. It is also a story of how we became a species obsessed with creating artistic experiences with which to amuse, shock, titillate, and entrapture ourselves, from children’s games to the quarters of Beethoven, from firelit caves to the continuous worldwide glow of television screens.
. . . . Picasso defined art as the lie that helps us to see the truth
. . . . Picasso defined art as the lie that helps us to see the truth
Erhard Bernstein has particularly liked this photo
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