At first it made me think of the cave paintings at Lascaux, France, not far from where our rellies Jen and Sam live. But when I asked Anjali about it, she reminded me that she had been to upstate New York over the holidays.
So it wasn't Paleolithic work by early humans from 20,000 years ago? "We went for a walk in the woods," Anjali told me. She spotted some wood by the side of the path. "It was termites," she said. Termite art. Happy new year. More photos by Anjali: http://www.photographybyanjali.com/Artist.asp?ArtistID=43010&AKey=M235PYD5
Ed Martin
1/8/2015 02:59:22 am
clearly a very talented artist/photographer. Her eye seems exceptional to me. It just goes to show that one is not limited by grandfather's genes. :) 11/23/2015 01:58:55 am
Very talented indeed. I like works that show sophistication and trigger inner tremor inside me.. They evoke such pleasant feelings that make me feel very special. The enjoyment from the works is immense. Comments are closed.
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“I don’t think people understand how Covid affects older Americans,” Mr. Caretti said with frustration. “In 2020, there was this all-in-this-together vibe, and it’s been annihilated. People just need to care about other people, man. That’s my soapbox.” ---Vic Caretti, 47, whose father recently died of Covid at 85. ---From an article by Paula Span, who covers old age for the NYT, which currently has 2646 comments, the majority criticizing the American public – and public officials – for acting as if the pandemic is “over.” Classic wishful thinking, at a lethal level. Please see: https://www.nytimes.com/2023/02/11/health/covid-pandemic-seniors.html Categories
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