Finally giving Galizia an updated ref
seen from Russia

seen from Saudi Arabia

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Singapore
seen from Netherlands
seen from Kazakhstan

seen from Malaysia
seen from China

seen from Germany
seen from China

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
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seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Türkiye
Finally giving Galizia an updated ref
STRYJ - UKRAINE / UKRAINA (before in Galicja / Poland: note polish & german languages on the postcard only).
make a web about cherries!
The Pillow Book by Sei Shōnagon /// What Could Be More Beautiful Than Fede Galizia's Cherries? by Diane Seuss /// Cherries in a Silver Compote by Fede Galizia /// In the Home Stretch by Robert Frost /// Cherry Blossom Storm by Henri Cole /// House and Flowering Cherry Trees, Hamburg by Auguste Herbin /// A Human of Mars, 36 by Lyn Hejinian
I got first poem ever! Very lovely and kind Galizia on InkBunny wrote it to me months ago but I saw it only yesterday since during my depression season, I wasn't active on InkBunny. With their permission, I post the poem here - to keep it safe here as well :) Note: Galizia is not native English speaker. ****
You have me in your hands and you read me the same as a book. You know what I don't know and you tell me the things that I don't tell myself. I learn from you more than me. You are like a miracle of all hours, like a pain without a place. You are like forgiveness How distant you become and how absent! when I sacrifice you to loneliness! Sweet as your name, as tall, You were just like a bright and radiant dwarf star when you began in your beginnings And at the monument of exploding you left a trail of light with which you left an indelible mark in the cold and lonely space, filling it with your brilliance and burning heat
Torre de Hércules. A Coruña, 2023.
Fede Galizia (Italian,c.1578-c.1630)
Cherries in a silver compote with crabapples
Oil on canvas
Stone spiral created by pilgrims after completing their pilgrimage on the Camino de Costa in Spain. Finisterre was considered in pre Colombus days as the 'End of the World'. When the Romans reached Finisterre, they found the 'Ara Solis' (the altar to the sun). It was believed that at this location the Land of the Living touched the Land of the Death. Apostle Santiago eventually ordered the destruction of the altar. The memory of this altar is found in many ways in the galician culture. 📎 Visit my shop for Camino de Santiago Art products ✈ Worldwide shipping http://caminoestrella.com/shop ✈ Worldwide shipping (exclude EU/Uk) http://etsy.com/shop/CaminoEstrella ✈ Worldwide shipping
Galicia Galiza Galice Galicien Galizia...