6 April 2017 – Oh, go ahead …
Play with the spaces.
I seek out Greg Payce’s Apparently every time I visit Toronto’s Gardiner Museum.
And no, not because these earthenware vessels are examples of “albarelli,” a pharmaceutical shape of the 16th century. (Though that is very good to know, isn’t it?)
Nope. I just want to stand there, playing with the spaces.
And giggling when I succeed.
Silver Donald Cameron
/ 6 April 2017I’ll see your albarelli and raise an epitheton necessarium. You can look it up. I just learned it, but it explains my name.
Many hugs, Don
icelandpenny
/ 6 April 2017“Necessary epithet”? (My guess, from Gr. 13 Latin lo those many decades ago… ) When I was a child on Dorval Island, we had several Johnson families. Hence the epitheton necessarium, “Pumphouse Johnson.” And hugs to you
matraskarate
/ 7 April 2017Good Post
Abby Strangward
/ 7 April 2017So interesting! x
https://seafoaming.com
morselsandscraps
/ 7 April 2017Beautiful and eye-moving. The shadows are part of the art. Wonderful curves. And then the addition of reflections. A great photo.
lorigreer
/ 9 April 2017Fascinating! I learned something new. Thanks for educating me!
icelandpenny
/ 9 April 2017It’s nifty, isn’t it? First time around, I had to work hard to ‘see’ the shapes of those negative spaces. Now I usually see the children more easily than the vases