
Time, Light, Photos, and Windmill — Photo-Artistry by kenne
Not a museum
Time, Light, Photos, and Windmill
It can feel like it.
— kenne
Time, Light, Photos, and Windmill — Photo-Artistry by kenne
— kenne
Book Shelf Sill Life — Image by kenne
Beach: Still Life (Galveston, 07/28/18) — HDR Image by kenne
— kenne
An Evening of Music On The Patio– Photo-Artistry by kenne
— Philip Roth
“Empty Pot, Empty Bottle” — Dos XX Amber Still Life by kenne
A Word About Transitions
Moreover is not a good way to start a poem
though many begin somewhere in the middle.
Secondly does not belong
at the opening of your second stanza.
Furthermore is to be avoided
no matter how long the poem.
Aforementioned is rarely found
in poems at all, and for good reason.
Most steer clear of notwithstanding,
and the same goes for
nevertheless, however,
as a consequence, in any event,
subsequently,
and as we have seen in the previous chapters.
The appearance of finally
in your final stanza will be of no help.
All of which suggests (another no-no)
that poems don’t need to tell us where we are
or what is soon to come.
For example, the white bowl of lemons
on a table by a window
can go anywhere all by itself
and, in conclusion, so can
seven elephants standing in the rain.
— Billy Collins
Paulo Still Life — Photo-Artistry by kenne
— kenne
(Nōtan (濃淡) is a Japanese word, meaning dark-light, there is no English language equivalent.
It embodies an ancient Eastern concept, in which all things exist as inseparable and in perfect harmony.)
Still Life at Bernhardt Winery (May 2006)– Photo-Artistry by kenne
— kenne
Arizona Wild Cotton — Photo-Artistry by kenne
A wildlife still-life
Coupled up on the plants’ leaves
Wild cotton blossom.
— kenne
Southwestern Still Life — Image by kenne
Wall Shadows
— kenne
A Shadow Companion — Computer Painting by kenne
— kenne
Computer Art by kenne
— Oliver Wendall Holmes
Christmas ’05 Still Life — Computer Painting by kenne
— Alan Watts
“just things” — Image by kenne
just things
— kenne
zero and one
— kenne
Still Life, 2002 — Image by kenne