Shakespeare - Much Ado about {Some} [no] thing
February 5th 2007 02:57
Signature tune
I have borrowed from the old Bard himself, here, the right, perhaps dishonourable, if we are to have regard to some of his characters, William Shakespeare.
I perhaps was subconsciously drawn to this after listening to some Mendelssohn, yesterday, including his interpretation of Shakespeare's a Midsummer Night's Dream.
Tel featured Mendelssohn in a post and it was interesting reading.
Incidentally, for those who still dream about getting married, and refuse to settle for second best {wisely and romantically} it was Mendelssohn who composed the Wedding March, which I heard again, yesterday, having forgotten its origins completely, but never the music, which is arousing and inspiring.
I guess those who settle for getting married in the Park, miss out on such things.
So here is just a small collection of 'Somethings'. Your views are sought and valued highly.
Lilac Emphasis
Gems set on Sepia
Rose spotlights
Tiny rose petals and gemstones
Fairy Flutter
Gossamer over fairies bluebells
This post has turned out a little unexpectedly, perhaps next time I'll do tales of the unexpected.
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Comment by Tracy
Movies and Life
Comment by katyzzz
Photography Tips
MS Paint Art
katyzzz
Comment by Adele
Lost Fanatic
Day Break TV
Comment by katyzzz
Photography Tips
MS Paint Art
You are always so precise in your choices, yet imaginative too, a perfect mixture.
katyzzz
Comment by Adrian
Philosophy Blog
Liked the Gems set on Sepia and the Tiny rose petals and gemstones. I thought the colour contrast in these was very interesting.
As for missing out on Mendelssohn, I think people stress too much about weddings in general. The odds are, you're going to get divorced fairly quickly after.
The Australian Bureau of Statistics writes:
"In 2001, 17% of couples had divorced within the first five years of marriage, while a further 26% had divorced in the following five-year period. The most common single interval between marriage and divorce was between five and six years (6%). In 2001 the median duration of marriage to divorce was 12 years, up from 10 years in 1981."