Showing posts with label Juvanmalmi. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Juvanmalmi. Show all posts

Sunday, October 27, 2019

And the wild carols, and the bloomy hues

The photograph was taken on September 28th.

(Posting title is from the poem Sonnet 84: While one sere leaf, that parting Autumn yields by Anna Seward.)

Sunday, April 28, 2019

But sometimes they are the same

The photographs were taken at Juvanmalmi on March 30th.

(Posting title is from the poem The News by Katie Peterson.)

Friday, April 26, 2019

From what I saw, though

The photographs were taken at Juvanmalmi on March 30th.

(Posting title is from the poem Eurydics: Snake by Rachel Blau DuPlessis.)

Monday, February 11, 2019

Your hiding-places

The photograph was taken at Juvanmalmi on January 26th.

(Posting title is from the poem Lonely Eagles by Marilyn Nelson.)

Sunday, February 10, 2019

No one is walking

The photograph was taken at Juvanmalmi on January 26th.

(Posting title is from the poem The Legless Fighter Pilot by Sharon Olds.)

Monday, February 5, 2018

Not our true, intimate nature, stained

The photographs were taken at Juvanmalmi industrial area on December 30th, 2017.

I commuted by bicycle today. It was cold, -9 °C in the morning and -8 °C in the afternoon, and the hard wind made it feel colder. The new three-finger winter gloves by Craft were a good investment. Even though they are lightweight they keep the fingers warm.

(Posting title is from the poem A Muse of Water by Carolyn Kizer.)

Tuesday, January 23, 2018

If they want to pull they should pull at their own pullables

The photographs were taken at Juvanmalmi industrial area on December 23rd.

It was cold this morning, -12 °C, but I didn't get too cold while commuting by bicycle. The new back tire is narrower than the old one, with just 106 studs instead of 240, but it has been good enough. In some places there has been ice underneath the snow on the street, and it has been rather slippery, but I haven't fallen yet.

(Posting title is from the poem Sweet Tooth by Russell Edson.)