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Explore this photo album by PatchworkPottery on Flickr!
Function, clean forms - and a whole lot of storage – were the upfront design considerations for Mount Pleasant architect Robeson Architects when creating this family sanctuary.
Blog con manuales y recursos educativos utilizando las Nuevas Tecnologías de la Educación
EDVARD MUNCH
Yo no sé desde cuándo hago esta receta, pero años por lo menos. Tiro muchísimo de ella, sobre todo cuando necesito deshacerme de varias cosas que están por la despensa y ya nadie se va a comer. Ahora
A fabulous guide for things to do in Stanthorpe and the Granite Belt, where to eat, where to stay, wineries to visit and other adventures.
Andrius Kovelinas is an Lithuanian artist, living in Poland. He received prizes in varroius competitions. In Lithuania, he ran his own art school. He lived in France and Ireland. From years of experience in oil painting. There are many exhibitions on his account. The main theme of his work are women.
Part 1 of 6 of the "Cycle of Faith" series, which is an exploration of "faith crisis" by way of personal experience, insight, and opinion. To download a PDF copy of the series (so you don't have to read post by post), click the image below. "What was once a river is no longer a river, the mountain no longer a mountain." - Rob Bell My deep exploration of faith began with the study of witches. Notice I did not say witchcraft. You may relax now. Witches have always been fascinating characters for me. I read a book on the recommendation of a fellow writing friend on the topic and my life changed. Through this book and many subsequent others I learned a history of women I had not known before. The story goes that in early cultures women were respected members of society, participating differently yet equally in the care of their communities. Their knowledge, insight and intuition, love, and ability to bring new life were greatly revered. They had voice, opportunity, and influence. When conquerors came with new customs and traditions, hierarchies were established. With time, the value of women in society was lessened. Instead of exercising their particular talents in their communities, women were relegated exclusively to home life. They became a necessary burden and were traded man to man with dowries. Stripped of rights and robbed of voice, history remained silent in their regard for thousands of years with few exceptions. This absorption and exercise of power in favor of men is referred to as "patriarchy". *Because patriarchy is such a loaded feminist word these days, I'd like to define what patriarchy means and looks like to me. Patriarchy is a societal hierarchy that places men above men and men above women. It places white above color, rich over poor. It values the distinction of gender, race, class, and uses those distinctions to build walls instead of bridges between people.* Raphael (Raffaello Sanzio da Urbino) ~ Virgin of the Rose, 1516 Women who did not fit society's idealized description of how women should look, speak, and act like were singled out and excluded from society. Misfits were usually women who were unmarried, widowed, outspoken, ugly, orphaned, had unpopular interests or opinions, or were generally disagreeable. Hysteria surrounding witchcraft grew enormously in Europe in the 15th and 16th centuries. People began blaming illness, death, and misfortune on witches. Soon, they began to look for evidence of witches around them, and it was found in the outcasts of society. Midwives and cantankerous widows were the first to be put to death. Tens of thousands of women followed. This massive witch hunt was never mentioned in any of my history books at school. Until seven months ago I believed biblical history was history itself. I was completely ignorant of other cultures, other beliefs, other stories - the stories of the conquered. The stories of women. When I discovered this new perspective, I was angry. Well, that's not entirely accurate. I was enraged. Tens of thousands of women murdered on accusations of witchcraft? Most of my ancestors are from England where witch hysteria peaked. I have been unable to confirm if I am descended from any of the accused, but the numbers alone suggest my ancestors were at least aware if not involved. These are my mothers. These are my grandmothers. These are my sisters. The thought of anyone being drowned in a cage or burned at the stake is enough to make me weep. That it may have been my mothers' fate is unbearable. Franz, Gottfried (1846)- Woman Being Burned at Stake The witch hunts ended but patriarchy did not. Generations later here I am, living in a country where I can vote, speak in public, work, sign a lease, play sports, and wear a bikini if I want to. I also live in a country where I grew up hearing that a woman will never be president because "she'd probably bomb another country while she was on her period", where my sisters are blamed for their own rapes and abuse, and birth is heavily medicated and regulated. I looked at the world around me and saw how far it has come and how far it still needs to go. Then things got personal. I saw that living in a hierarchy was affecting me in big and small ways. I saw that some of my beliefs about marginalized people were painful to them. I saw that certain beliefs about women were painful to me. I saw these beliefs active and thriving inside the religion I loved. I saw and I could not unsee. Church became painful for me. I was conflicted. I had built my faith on the foundation of Jesus Christ, but it was framed by the LDS church. My foundation was still firm, but I no longer trusted the framework. I asked, Where is Heavenly Mother? Why are only men ordained? and a few questions about the temple. I saw inside my own heart and in church the evidence of patriarchy, of one above another, and I was ashamed. "Where do I go from here?" I asked a trusted friend. Neither of us knew.
Function, clean forms - and a whole lot of storage – were the upfront design considerations for Mount Pleasant architect Robeson Architects when creating this family sanctuary.
Aquí te muestro 5 Formas para Organizar tus Carteras, que puedes adaptar al tipo, tamaño, forma y material que sean las tuyas.
Aprende a doblar la ropa como nunca antes con las siguientes cinco formas que te compartiremos a continuación. Así podrás economizar tiempo y sobretodo espacio en tu armario para que lo tengas más ordenado que nunca. Doblar la ropa siempre es todo un contratiempo, principalmente porque es tedioso pero también, quienes no saben hacerlo de forma correcta, terminan haciendo intento de dobleces que se convierten en bultos de ropa y al final ni acomodan nada y sus cajones terminan hechos un desastre. Por suerte siempre hay gente muy organizada como Marie Kondo, u ociosas de Tik Tok quienes siempre tienen ideas,...
Hoy en el blog, nuevo truco de decoración: 4 claves para crear composiciones de cuadros en la pared como una auténtica interiorista.
Con estas ideas puedes poner a prueba tu creatividad y decorar tu espacio con la cantidad de fotos que quieras para sacarle provecho.
Blog con manuales y recursos educativos utilizando las Nuevas Tecnologías de la Educación
Todo el tiempo queremos innovar nuestra habitación. Siempre buscamos algo nuevo para decorar; esta vez los palets se llevan el protagónico.
Te enseñamos paso a paso como elaborar un collage de fotos para hermosear tu casa, con un entorno, unas cuantas fotografías y utilizando tu imaginación.
