This isn't much of a mural, if one at all, but being confined for another 10 days with COVID, I am desperate.
See other murals on MONDAY MURALS.
Impressions of Belgrade and Serbia and maybe photos from an in-country trip by a long-term ex-pat.
See other murals on MONDAY MURALS.
See other shadows on SHADOW SHOT SUNDAY.
Am sequestered with a mild case of COVID, so it may be a while until I get back and running here in Belgrade.
See other reflections on James' WEEKEND REFLECTIONS.
So, for the moment until I get my recently revamped big computer up and running, it will be shots from inside my apartment looking out.
Woke up early the other night, feverish, but got this beautiful sky.
See other skies on SKYWATCH.
So, taking a 'petite pause'.
The text reads: "I'm watching you from heaven now, because of me you are now here, (meaning the protesters). Good people, don't let someone else's child be a victim."
See other murals, I hope not this sad, on MONDAY MURALS.
See other reflections on James' WEEKEND REFLECTIONS.
I was constantly invoking the gods not to have a 'wall' fall on me, and since you're reading this, you can see that none did.
See other roads on CITY DAILY PHOTO THEME DAY.
I looked up "What do urns mean?" and came up with this, from Wiki: "
In a sense, the urn is a symbol of beauty. Our earthly remains will be concealed and preserved, represented by timeless elegance of the urn’s design. During the neocalssical period, the earliest of urns displayed anient Greek and Roman scenes depicted in art and jewelry design. The urn could be shaped in anyway or form as the name is derived from the Latin root “uro” which meant “burn”.
Moreover, in many cultures, the urn is a symbol of death. It is believed by many religions that the body is turned into dust as the spirit floats away towards God. The draped urn emphasizes this symbolism as it denotes the death of a person. When the shroud drapery denotes a dearly departed soul to heaven in relation to the shroud dressed over the body, the drape symbolizes the separation between life and death and guards the sacred contents of the urn. When an urn rests on top of a column or tomb, it often is a representation of the mourning depiction. In early design from Neoclassicism, the urn depicts the mourner interacting with the urn. The urn in this depiction represents the loved one.
Well, you can't keep a good blooger down. Said I wouldn't be posting for a while since I am 'out of town, ' but here I am.....