Sneewittchen
this is a huge step for me...
setting sun
in the window...
Guess what? I
Guess what? III
Guess what? IV
Guess what? V
Guess what? VI
when I went to park...
My problems ...
Stapler
Weighing scale
caged winter
Hothouse
End game
End game
End game
almost there
I wonder...
lost
customs
Paradox I
stairs of knowledge
omen II
omen I
keeping the water open
long wait
human scale
purpose of the trees
bubbles
auto levels
boredom
castle behind the trees
melancholic movement
umbrella
Moon over lindens
8631f-serola20130120a
Cheers!
"(W)hole image"
A hand strap for a pocket camera
Stretched shadows
porkkanakauppias
lehdet
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Von dem Machandelboom


Then she went into the house and a month went
by and the snow was gone, and two months, and then everything was green,
and three months, and then all the flowers came out of the earth, and
four months, and then all the trees in the wood grew thicker, and the
green branches were all closely entwined, and the birds sang until the
wood resounded and the blossoms fell from the trees, then the fifth month
passed away and she stood under the juniper-tree, which smelt so sweetly
that her heart leapt, and she fell on her knees and was beside herself
with joy, and when the sixth month was over the fruit was large and fine,
and then she was quite still, and the seventh month she snatched at the
juniper-berries and ate them greedily, then she grew sick and sorrowful,
then the eighth month passed, and she called her husband to her, and
wept and said, "If I die then bury me beneath the juniper-tree."
-Household Tales by Brothers Grimm at Project Gutenberg eBook
by and the snow was gone, and two months, and then everything was green,
and three months, and then all the flowers came out of the earth, and
four months, and then all the trees in the wood grew thicker, and the
green branches were all closely entwined, and the birds sang until the
wood resounded and the blossoms fell from the trees, then the fifth month
passed away and she stood under the juniper-tree, which smelt so sweetly
that her heart leapt, and she fell on her knees and was beside herself
with joy, and when the sixth month was over the fruit was large and fine,
and then she was quite still, and the seventh month she snatched at the
juniper-berries and ate them greedily, then she grew sick and sorrowful,
then the eighth month passed, and she called her husband to her, and
wept and said, "If I die then bury me beneath the juniper-tree."
-Household Tales by Brothers Grimm at Project Gutenberg eBook
raingirl, Christel Ehretsmann, , Spo and 6 other people have particularly liked this photo
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