Hemry mine♥️
Right in the heart of Putney on the high street, The Spotted Horse is a traditional pub that has been lovingly serving for over 250 years. Putney station is a hop, skip & jump away!
Explore the nostalgia of rural America and how interstate highways reshaped small towns, leaving behind memories of connection and a slower pace of life.
Discover the joy of slow travel. Travel at your own pace, immerse in local cultures, and create lasting memories by embracing a more mindful way to explore.
Memories of treasured times and the chance to live life at a slower pace drew Ana Gómez-García back to her family roots.
Experience the art of slow travel with our immersive guide, inviting you to savor every moment, connect with local culture, and create lasting memories on your next adventure. 🌍✨ Discover the joy of traveling at your own pace! #SlowTravel #TravelGuide #ExploreMore
Cities witness constant changes, and also carry memories and emotions. In keeping with the pace of the times, Fuyang District of Hangzhou is embarking on..
Discover our ultimate 2 week itinerary for Italy! Explore the Tuscan hills, Rome, Naples and the Amalfi Coast at an enjoyable pace and make some memories!
Maryanne Lillecrapps memories inspired her to capture the detail in her work that relays not only the spirit of the horses, but the feeling that the horses are really coming towards you at a great pace.
Read 268 reviews from the world’s largest community for readers. Weston Wilson is not immortal and he is of this world. But, aging is not part of his exist…
Banyan Tree Phuket, Thailand Say the words “Banyan Tree Resort” and eyes glaze over, smiles tickle the corners of mouths, and breathing slows to a meditative pace, as listeners either recall fond memories of a stay in one of the world-renowned properties, or fantasies of one day visiting rise to the forefront of […]
We've finally made our way through the North Island and thought we'd do a roundup of everywhere we stayed and everything we saw, for anyone interested in traveling to New Zealand and for our own memories as well. We spent four months on the island, which was a nice leisurely pace that allowed us to…
Pace Gallery is pleased to debut São Paulo-based artist Marina Perez Simão’s first solo exhibition in New York City. Rooted in the natural landscape of her native Brazil, Simão’s luminous oil paintings pulse with a magnetic, musical, and hypnotic presence that make the viewer’s eye dance. Influenced by painters such as Tarsila do Amaral, Agnes Pelton, and Luchita Hurtado, Simão’s work is situated within a larger constellation of artists who have similarly used the landscape to explore the metaphysical elements of nature. With the artist’s new series of paintings, which will be unveiled at Pace’s New York space this spring, Simão presents a symbol of hope—a beacon for a future not yet mapped out but filled with infinite possibilities. Referencing a phrase by Brazilian novelist João Guimarães Rosa, the exhibition title, Tudo é e não é, translates to Everything is and is not, encompassing the ambiguity of life and abstraction as a whole. The presentation marks Simão’s inaugural solo exhibition with Pace since joining the gallery in January 2021.Building on the artist’s process of combining her personal memories with literary and musical references to create singular, abstracted landscapes, Simão’s new body of work reflects the evolution of her artistic practice while quarantining in Brazil this past year. Grounding her overarching work is Simão’s understanding of nature as a force to be respected and revered, which can be traced back to her upbringing in Minas Gerais and Rio de Janeiro. Minas Gerais is a cool, mountain town surrounded by hills and fog that rises in the foothills. Rio de Janeiro, on the other hand, presents a dramatic meeting between cliffs and sea in which the ocean has the overwhelming potential to overtake the land. Simão’s paintings reflect the respective phenomena of each of her lived environments while depicting uncharted territories, creating new worlds onto themselves. The artist states of her painting practice: “I try to play around and subvert the elements of the landscape, maybe as an attempt to go somewhere that I’ve never been before, but at the same time that is familiar.”Unlike her previous work, these new paintings see Simão honing her study of light—a formal device and metaphorical conceit in her practice. Through her layering and juxtaposition of rich hues of contrasting colors, Simão captures light’s shifting temperament on the canvas as seen from her home in São Paulo this past year, from the soft morning rays cast across one’s face, to the forceful glare of noon, and the apocalyptic last flash before a storm.Neither solid nor liquid, sky or ground, the shapes in Simão’s works defy material classification. Her paintings, comprising disparate references and visual cues, often leave the viewer with a sense of unresolve or continued wonder. Like Guimarães Rosa’s Grande Sertão: Veredas (The Devil to Pay in the Backlands)—a literary masterpiece published in 1956 that explores the complex dimensions of the human psyche as attributed to the Minas Gerais backlands—Simão’s paintings reflect a postmodern Brazilian generation on the verge of continual change. With her own, authored synthesis of light, associative gesture, and compositional lyricism, Simão portrays otherworldly topographies that activate all of the viewer’s senses, unleashing gravity’s reductive grip on what is imaginable.
Did you know cycling is a team sport? Up until a few years ago, I didn’t. Because there is usually only one winner, I always assumed that cycling was just like running—but with bikes. Then one day, while Tony was watching the Tour De France, I came into the living room to see something that
When Gig Harbor resident Cordell Council took his spot at the starting line of the Boston Marathon in April, there was more on his shoulders than the race bib No. 13290 draped across his chest. The long distance runner began the 26.2 race mile competition through the streets of the city and eight nearby townships just 15 days after his latest treatment for advanced melanoma. The race gave Council his first break from the grueling series of surgeries and procedures he has endured over the past y
Colette and Tom’s Elopement at the San Ysidro Ranch was so intimate and full of love. It was a nice change to my regular pace of huge weddings with hundreds of people. I tuley enjoyed and loved capturing every moment and detail that night. One of my favorite memories from this elopement was when Colette … Continued
It takes many of us a while to find the right long run pace in our routine's. If you are still serching for that perfect pace, tune in to learn some tips
When being a kid was authentic. Not programmed.
Have a good day!!! :)
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