Dinesh's photos

A travern that was belly up! HWW Have a safe rest of the week

www.youtube.com/watch?v=qIHd9gOSQWw&list=RDqIHd9gOSQWw&start_radio=1&rv=qIHd9gOSQWw&t=30

HFF Have a great week end

Now winter nights enlarge The number of their hours; And clouds their storms discharge Upon the airy towers. Let now the chimneys blaze And cups o’erflow with wine, ..................... ~ Thomas Campion

There is no place in which to hide When Age comes seeking for his bride. JOYCE KILMER

Silver Blaze hadn’t been missing for long when Inspector Gregory and Colonel Ross identified the stranger who had sneaked into the stable and stolen the prize racehorse. But as usual, Sherlock Holmes was one step ahead of the police. The colonel turned to the great detective: “Is there any point to which you would wish to draw my attention?” “To the curious incident of the dog in the night-time” “The dog did nothing in the night-time.” That was the curious incident,” remarked Sherlock Holmes. It seems that a dog lived in the stable, that both the stable hands had slept through the theft, and that these two facts had allowed Holmes to make one of his indubitably shrewd deductions. As he later explained; “I had grasped the significance of the silence of the dog ….. A dog was kept in the stables, and yet, though some one had been in and had fetched out a horse, he had not barked enough to arouse the two lads in the loft. Obviously, the mid-night visitor was some one whom the dog knew well.” Although the inspector and the colonel were aware of what had happened, only Holmes was aware of what hadn’t happened: The dog hadn’t barked, which meant that the thief was not the stranger whom the police had identified. By paying careful attention to the absence of an event, Sherlock Holmes further distinguished himself from the rest of humankind. As we are about to see, when the rest of humankind imagines the future, it rarely notices what imagination has missed – and the missing pieces are much more important than we realize. ~ Page 96/97

Rather than words comes the thought of high windows: The sun-comprehending glass, And beyond it, the deep blue air, that shows Nothing, and is nowhere, and is endless. Excerpt: "High Window" ~ Philip Larkin

Title of Piece: Sunday Morning in Deep Waters Artist: Carl Milles Acquired: 1940 Material(s): Bronze Location: Ingalls Mall between the League & Burton Tower Comments: The figures depict Father Triton and his sons on a holiday excursion. Gift of Charles Baird (AB & LLB 1895, AM 1940) in memory of Thomas McIntyre Cooley, professor of Law and Dean of the Law School. The fountain has been fondly called "Ye Gods and Little Fishes" by students. A renowned Swedish sculptor, Milles was the first sculptor-in-residence at Cranbrook, where this piece was executed. It was his 12th fountain and 96th major work. arts.umich.edu/museums-cultural-attractions/sunday-morning-in-deep-waters en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Triton_(mythology)