rainy days
chase the clouds away
the open night
the blue-cast day
it falls
on unknowing heads
~ R. Harder
As follows, by myself and for myself (not open to plagerism):
About Me
Blog Archive
la femme du boulanger
Here's a few things that I suggest you check out:
- "Les Visteurs du Soir / The Devil's Envoys" 1942, film
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- "The Horseman on the Roof / Le Hussard sur le Toit" 1995, film
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- "Frontline: Ghosts of Rwanda" 2004, news film
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- "Hotel Rwanda" 2004, film
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- "Langstrom's Pony" Celtic Bagpipes, music
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- "The Thief of Baghdad" 1961 (the one with Steve Reeves), film
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- "The Labyrinth" 1986, film
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- "Barbarella" 1968, R, film
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- "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers" 1954, film
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- "A Prayer for Owen Meany" John Irving, book
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- "Green Rider" series Kristen Britain, book
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- "I Know Where I'm Going" The Judds, music
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- "La Femme du Boulanger" 1938, film
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- "The Court Jester" 1955, film
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- "The Point" 1971, film
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- "Standing Outside the Fire" Garth Brooks, music
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- "Marius" 1931, film
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- "The Tale of Squirrel Nutkin" Beatix Potter, story
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- "Nothing Gold Can Stay" Robert Frost, poem
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- "The Song of Samuel Sweet" Charles Causley, poem
les visiteurs du soir
What's up with my title?
So, not knowing what to write, I just picked out two random "P" words from my wonderful "Webster's New World" dictionary (second college edition) and they seemed to fit. A "pantoum" is 'a verse form made up of quatrains rhyming abab bcbc etc.” And, a “pasquinade” is a ‘classical statue in Rome to which it was the custom in the 16th cent. to attach satirical verses…a satire or sarcastic squib posted in a public place.” This is not a perfect match of my writings now, but was a funny fit to the first blogs on this site, whose main purpose was to host art critique homework for a class.
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