Morning In The Window Light — Photo-artistry by kenne
In the hush of morning,
she sits nude in the window light,
a hand mirror lifted
like a small sun in her palm.
She leans toward her reflection,
steady, unhurried,
painting soft lines of color
onto the canvas of her face.
Day waits beyond the glass,
but here she paints
her first quiet claim upon it—
in light,
in stillness,
in her own beginning.
Painted Lady Butterfly — Image by kenne
— kenne
painting by Wefail.art
Nay, nay, we are but crucified, and though The bloody sweat falls from our brows like rain Loosen the nails - we shall come down I know, Staunch the red wounds - we shall be whole again, No need have we of hyssop-laden rod, That which is purely human, that is godlike, that is God.
-- from Humanitad by Oscur Wilde
Carillo Trail — Image by kenne
— Jean Baudrillard
Through The Window Out The Door — Image by kenne
— kenne
Casino Art by kenne
I’m not a big gambling guy,
so when I’m at a casino, my
only form of entertainment
is people watching, that is
unless we’re in Las Vegas.
— kenne
Male Northern Cardinal in Our Patio Olive Tree — Image by kenne
— C.G. Jung
Bee Over Saguaro Blossoms — Image by kenne
Desert Flowers
— Keith Douglas
(“Succinct but mysterious, Desert Flowers belongs to a liminal state between sleeping and waking, night and day.
It seems to open and close: first, to look outwards at the “wide landscape” and then to turn to the unconscious desires
where poetry – even the starkest war poetry – is generated. There’s a convalescent quality of memories
being reviewed in quiet darkness, and energies gathered.” Keith Douglas was considered the most talented –
and overlooked – poet of the Second World War.)
Hoodie Girl — Photo-artistry by kenne
— Lea Astarjian
Abstract Art by kenne
— Henri Matisse
Bougainvillea Flower Closeup by kenne
White Winged Dove At Patio Feeder — Image by kenne
Red Flame Skimmer (Sweetwater Wetlands) — Image by kenne
— kenne
Arizona Wild Cotton Blossom — Image by kenne
Arizona wild cotton (Gossypium thurberi) is a deciduous shrub with a lovely fall color. Also called desert cotton and
Mt. Lemmon cotton, this shrub can grow up to 10 feet tall by 4 feet wide. It has beautiful creamy white summer flowers,
and its palate leaves turn yellow and red in the fall before they fall off, and the plant goes dormant.
A Rainbow As Seen Driving Into Tanuri Ridge — Image by kenne
— from Four Quartets by T. S. Eliot
