Wordless Wednesday - Saturday in the park

-

Wordless Wednesday

Comments

Zuzana said…
LOVED IT! This was a great musical piece, so much what I like, thank you for making my morning.;) And a great picture as well, spring has finally arrived right, a whole two months too late this year.;)
Have a great Wednesday
xoxo
May 19, 2010 9:39 AM
Keera Ann Fox said…
Glad you like Chicago! We're only a month late, but the advantage is that now we can enjoy spring a bit longer. :-)
May 23, 2010 11:57 AM
Jon said…
My father played at that bandstand before WW2. I have stopped by every time I get to Bergen. Great tune from Chicago. Thanks!
May 24, 2010 12:54 AM
Keera Ann Fox said…
How cool, Jon!

Sadly, the increase in traffic made it impossible to hear music from that bandstand so the band that played there regularly (direksjonsmusikken) gave up.
May 24, 2010 7:52 AM
alice said…
I come to this late, but I'm still going to cry "foul!" Lyrics count as words, and this is *wordless* wednesday!!!

;-D

Just kidding. Enjoyed it. Wish I could plant myself right in the middle of that lovely scene.

(In the photo, not the video. I have no desire to go back in time...)
May 31, 2010 1:25 AM
Keera Ann Fox said…
My excuse is that I didn't say a word! I can't be responsible for what Chicago gets up to, but me, I said nothing. ;-)

That park is even lovelier now that we have more pleasant temperatures.
May 31, 2010 5:26 PM
Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

I love you. Thank you.

-
Image
Some time last month, I was listening to a new spiritual podcast, and the speaker said that we can all heal ourselves and each other by stating, "I love you. I'm sorry. Please forgive me. Thank you." Apparently, this series of four short statements healed all the patients of a psychiatric facility, simply by being uttered by a doctor while he was looking at the patient files. I was intrigued. So I googled the phrase and discovered it comes from a Hawaiian spiritual ritual called ho'oponopono .* I found a blogpost that described this "cleaning" process. I found an online article claiming that you can heal the whole planet with ho'oponopono because everything that comes into your sphere of experience is your responsibility.** I searched Amazon for books describing ho'oponopono. I bought Mable Katz 's book "The Easiest Way" .*** And her title may not be an exaggeration. After reading her short book, I have replaced my usual rit
Read more

Getting my beliefs challenged

-
I own the extended DVD set of "What the #$*! Do We (K)now!?" , also known as "Down the Rabbit Hole". I can't remember now how my browsing the internet today started, but I ended up learning a lot about the science in "What the Bleep": It's terribly inaccurate. There are other inaccuracies or downright errors, but for the most part quantum mechanics only work on quantum levels, not at sizes like a basketball or a universe or even a mere atom. And that spoils all New Age claims that it is quantum physics that explain the Law of Attraction or any other woo-woo belief, like spontaneous healing, psychic phenomenon or near-death experiences. Dang. I was so hoping science could explain these things by now. My surfing has brought me to The Committee for Skeptical Inquiry . There I have found good writing, and proper skepticism. Not the finger-pointing pooh-poohing of beliefs, but rather a behind-the-scenes look at some claims and what's factually
Read more

The ho'oponopono adventure continues

-
Image
Ever since I discovered the ho'oponopono practice of forgiveness and healing about 3 years ago , I have used it, pursued it, and experienced healings big and small. I have taught it to a few friends. To my delight, they have embraced it and discovered for themselves the instant peace that comes with cleaning (as using ho'oponopono is called; you are cleaning your subconscious of unhelpful beliefs). My friend Alice showed me this picture she took from her hotel window in London: Every morning, I started my day by looking out that window. ILY, ILY, ILY. It was a beautiful way to start the morning. Every day, I felt the embrace of the city and I'd like to think that the city felt my ILYs. We certainly had nothing but pleasant interactions with people (and in fact, a few times, we had people offer unsolicited help!). I responded to her with this: The ho'oponopono "trick" of repeating to yourself "I love you" when in a negative situation really
Read more