tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6382991288602218222.post9176913718408423107..comments2023-08-14T11:18:24.825+01:00Comments on Par Hazard: Making sense of the accidentalingrid newtonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04661606991014236125noreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6382991288602218222.post-87076623311891957312010-02-27T15:40:29.237+00:002010-02-27T15:40:29.237+00:00It is definitely a lion - like the images you spea...It is definitely a lion - like the images you speak of, once you start looking at an image in a certain way it is difficult to 'see' it in any other. I suppose the metaphor is that people put God behind bars where they can't contact him. There is a very strong connection between God and a lion in the famous Narnia series by C S Lewis - the lion Aslan is a metaphor for God.ingrid newtonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04661606991014236125noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6382991288602218222.post-9087769559158058682010-02-14T08:52:38.864+00:002010-02-14T08:52:38.864+00:00"the image of the lion behind the bars" ..."the image of the lion behind the bars" - it might be a "Vexier"-image- I cannot see any lion!- or I might be mad! And where is the connection between a lion and "God"? Yes, I must be totally stupid-mad! A little confusing for me!Philine Kleinknechthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18370437261050391305noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6382991288602218222.post-32432660122507194562010-02-12T15:33:00.621+00:002010-02-12T15:33:00.621+00:00Thanks for your comments Philine. Yes, the final ...Thanks for your comments Philine. Yes, the final picture is a bit of a mystery, but it actually says Let God Arise. It was the image of the lion behind the bars which drew my attention (and I promise that it wasn't me that broke the window just to get a good picture!)ingrid newtonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04661606991014236125noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6382991288602218222.post-48065717979352552022010-02-08T14:21:13.911+00:002010-02-08T14:21:13.911+00:00I like the contrast: "Worldwide access"-...I like the contrast: "Worldwide access"- "1861"- a time as many letters were written..., but it lasted mostly some days till they arrived!Philine Kleinknechthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18370437261050391305noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6382991288602218222.post-1749145207156068832010-02-08T14:10:36.531+00:002010-02-08T14:10:36.531+00:00Interesting thoughts about photographing and the &...Interesting thoughts about photographing and the "editing process" you wrote down here! I like your pics- the first two ones may tell a story...(like the most things we find left), we have the feeling they could be or could have been a bit more than only litter or rubbish. Fascinating is the second collection of pics - different levels of 'connection'- 'call'- communication- they could evoke discussing a deep-serious theme! The words/ads/messages/graffiti... we are finding allover in our cities may be an interesting special subject of photography! The last pic is a riddle in my eyes- I'm reading the word 'GOD', but I cannot recognize what has been depictured! - <br />Looking through the results of my photographing after a journey..., I often remember scenes, things... I forgot to take and I regret not to have taken! And often I have to admit that the reality is different from the pic, but sometimes I discover things I didn't see before- yes, it is an interesting work, esp. for you while searching for connections (look at your last photoblog- series I found very inspiring and inventive)!Philine Kleinknechthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18370437261050391305noreply@blogger.com