#seeger

[quibble-auk]

I have some pictures of the infamous Seeger.

For those who don’t know, this is the horse that gave me nerve damage in my leg and is why my ribs have been messed up for the past many weeks.

Chad was throwing a fit out in the pasture and Seeger was giving me the cold shoulder since I’ve been gone so he’s refusing to really look at me.

He is baby. Baby boy. Silly guy. I do adore him.

He needs a haircut though.

[emvidal]

[detournementsmineurs]

"A Girl in the Dunes" by Hermann Seeger 1857-1945).

[gachagachaart]

[19951026yuta]

©︎ seeger

[marmarinou]

CNW F-units at Mt Prosect IL March 1980 by Mark LLanuza on Flickr.

“Eastbound train 598 from Janesville Wis has mostly grain today crossing over at Seeger Jct heading for Proviso.” Mt Prospect, Illinois March 1980 Photo by Mark Llanuza

[fuckyeahdialectics]

RITA PAVONE - DATEMI UN MARTELLO (1964)

Give me a hammer (What do you want to do with it?) I want to give it to my head Who does not want me To that smorfiosa With painted eyes That everyone does dance Leaving me to watch Eh eh what anger makes me Um um that anger makes me. Eh eh give me a hammer (What do you want to do with it?) I want to give it to my head Who does not want me To all couples Which are stuck together Who want the lights out And slow songs What a bore gives me, uffa What a bore gives me. Eh give me a hammer (What do you want to do with it?) To break the phone This will work Because in a few minutes My mother will call me Father is about to come back now At home I have to go, Ugh What do I want, no, no, no I want to have it. U-a blow on the head Who is not ours So our party More beautiful will be, eh eh eh. We will be alone We will all be friends We will do our dances together The surf and the hully-gully, ha ha What strength will it be, eh eh What strength will it be, du du du du du What strength will it be, or not, no, no, no, no What strength will it be, can you can.

[parisfind]

#Monument to "La Volontaires Americains Morts pour La France" Dedicated on July 4 1923 by the President of the French Council of State, Raymond Poincaré dedicated to the Americans who had volunteered to fight in World War I in the service of France. The monument had been financed through a public subscription. #French #sculptor Jean #Boucher used a photograph of the soldier and poet, #AlanSeeger, as his inspiration, and #Seeger's name can be found, among those of twenty-three others who had fallen in the ranks of the French Foreign Legion, on the back of the plinth. Also, on either side of the base of the statue, are two excerpts from Seeger's Ode in Memory of the American Volunteers Fallen for France, a poem written shortly before his death on 4 July 1916. Seeger intended that his words should be read in Paris on 30 May of that year, at an observance of the #American holiday, Decoration Day (today known as #MemorialDay). (at Place des États-Unis)