Will be away for just a little while.

Sunday Suppers



Shiny Squirrel




Casa De Valentina

Picture Of The Moment

We Shall See



Daily Design Workout

Literary Pick (****)

Mistress Of Modernism (Mary V. Dearborn)

Pitch Design





Design Dust







SeeSaw Design Factory





FMyLife

De(coeur)ação




Set Design



The House Of Beauty And Culture

Blon Marshall




Almost A Chef








Food Beam








Lovely Package



Graphic-ExchanGE

Art Of The Day

An Orphan Girl in the Graveyard (Eugéne Delacroix)


















In this piece, Eugéne Delacroix puts to use the power of expression. He brings out the essence of the human face that puts it above all other subjects: the power of facial expression. It is apparent that the you orphan girl, is the main subject of the painting. She appears to be poor, her face seems dirty, but she is still beautiful. She is in a graveyard, possibly to visit her dead parents, but we can see an apparent conflict in the image. Her image is sharply emphasized through the division between her face and the background, which appears to be quite a distance away. Her face has the most memorable expression, not that of a sad orphan, but one of a frightened and aware person. Her eyes are peering above, gleaming in the light, and wide open in horror. Her face is turned away from the viewer, as if she is coming towards us, but something else has caught her attention, something unseen through the borders of the painting. Her mouth is opened, naturally, in terror, to create an overall appearance that are indescribable through simple words. We can sense the tension in the picture, and see it in her neck. This piece is an unforgettable example of the power of the human face.

2 The Walls




Ouno







Tha Hotness





Peacock Feathers

Concrete And Honey








The Jewels Of New York







Lost At E Minor





Milk + Honey Cafe








Food Gawker

Picture Of The Moment

Olivet






Carrie Can




Verdigris Vie

North On Sixty


Pure Green






Plain English




Oh, Hello Friend




Room & Serve






OK Great

Ms. Muse







Mint









Plush Palate

Literary Pick (*****)

Fortune's Rocks (Anita Shreve)

One of my favorite novels of all time! I owned it for years before even reading it, and was glad when I finally did. Just to think it could've still been sitting on my shelf, unread, and un-experienced. I've been meaning to read it again but I have too many other books on my to-reads list. It's difficult for me to review a book I read years ago. I can only remember the feeling I felt when reading it, the feeling I felt when I finished it. It felt nostalgically dreamy.

Eye Spy






Terramia














Ambalaj







Phorm-Design-Life

NOTCOT



Marte & Louise







Dezeen







Dale's Hospitality Design Inspirations