my good and deeply missed friend Dieter Bergman created this nice piece of work with just about everything being from Red Point located on the North East River, Chesapeake Bay demarcation - a piece of driftwood for the overall background, sand from the beach, conglomerate sandstone from the beach and possibly (I am not certain} a bit of driftwood for the duck and I have had this over forty years now and think about Dieter everytime I pour a single malt for my 'sun-over-the-yardarm' for my evening salute to life and those who have gone on
Single Malts - and other odd Musings
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Posted this two years ago - and it is lovely - Spring Sleep - by Bai Juyi about 800 A.D.
Pillow low quilt warm body smooth and steady
Sunshine room door cloth not open
Still have young spring air taste
Often brief arrive sleep at come
Sunshine room door cloth not open
Still have young spring air taste
Often brief arrive sleep at come
The pillow's low, the quilt is warm, the body smooth and peaceful,
Sun shines on the door of the room, the curtain not yet open.
Still the youthful taste of spring remains in the air,
Often it will come to you even in your sleep.
Sun shines on the door of the room, the curtain not yet open.
Still the youthful taste of spring remains in the air,
Often it will come to you even in your sleep.
Bai Juyi, also spelled Bo Juyi, Wade-Giles romanization Pai Chü-i or Po Chü-i, courtesy name (zi) Letian, literary name (hao) Xiangshan Jushi (born 772, Xinzheng, Henan province, China—died 846, Luoyang, Henan province), Chinese poet of the Tang dynasty (618–907) who used his elegantly simple verse to protest the social evils of his day, including corruption and militarism.
https://www.britannica.com/biography/Bai-Juyi
Easter Morn
stepping onto the porch with the glorious sun lighting the lantern and bringing the glory of the day into focus
Finishing Up - through the clay into sand and water awaits
after passing through the sand they touched red clay - so they stopped and pumped in air to send the water up and out to get rid of any sand - I should soon get specifics as to depth and etc but know that they did go down approximately 220 feet (@ 26.40 meters)
The First National Bank of North East - long gone but long remembered at the Town Park
this bank opened in 1903 and printed money until 1935 - which was the depths of the great depression - the bank was famed for being one of the few banks that never closed its doors during those drear days of extreme despair and I miss seeing that impressive granite edifice
