Passa ai contenuti principali

At Rome's Opera House Several weeks ago


This is just way too cool not to put up. From the opera house. I just wish blogger would let it be a little bigger. (Courtesy of Danni Ampi)


From the ballet several weeks ago at the opera house.

Commenti

Follow my Whimsy ha detto…
What was playing? I'm curious. :)
Anthony Smitha ha detto…
Absolutely glorious.
Elizabeth ha detto…
Cinderella on a battle ship.. If I heard correctly..
Dr. Thursday ha detto…
Eureka!

I am sad because I could have been posting comments for three months on this thrilling blogg.

But I am happy because I have found a connection to a friend. (Yes, sort of like the woman who found her lost silver piece.)

And I would post a connection from my blogg, but I have committed to post only Advent postings.

With all Chestertonian admiration and best wishes, to the Heavenly Twins in the Eternal City, from a "distant uncle"...

Paradoxically yours,
Dr. Thursday

Post popolari in questo blog

Be distracted

Some of you may have noticed that there haven't been many updates on this blog for some time. Besides the fact that I one day woke up and suddenly realized that perhaps I should get a life, there's also the fact that we in Rome are immersed in the midst of finals, while trying to balance the difficult task of having as much fun as humanly possible. This blog has fallen a tad to the wayside. And so, to distract you from the fact that there haven't been very many pretty photos lately to allow you to vicariously live the awesome lives that we Romans lead and to alleviate some of the burden of your own mind-numbing existence, I thought perhaps it would do well to distract you all with this one. Julian has admitted that it is appropriate that he pay penance for not putting his own two cents into this blog on a more regular basis, but questions whether or not promulgating this photo to the world might be a little too severe. I think it is appropriate. Clint's suffering is pur...

In Class in Rome

In Class in Rome By Romulus Something of the Renaissance Is on that page, inside this book. Such lovely, lifelike lines, you see? You’d like it if you’d only look. Across the flowing Tiber Begins to swing a booming bell As if to say; “Here is the spot Where wept the painter, Raphael.” The voice drones on I think to yell: Why don’t you show Instead of tell!

Julian's Rambler Article

Swiss Cheese By Remus I woke up at 5:15 AM at the oppressive dictatorship of my alarm clock, but as the reign of passion had dethroned my reason, kicking it down the stairs in a heartless regicide, I stabbed the meddlesome clock in the dark, silencing the prophet and his admonitions, closing my eyes to its lifeless corpse to enjoy a day of quiet, to refuse such undue demands of penance. An unseen hour passed. I woke up again in a gasp, veering my eyes again to my advisor’s silenced pleas, seeing for the first time the error of my ways, but it was too late. He was dead. “John,” I addressed, this time to my roommate, another advisor and moreover my master. “John. When were we suppose to wake up to go the Vatican?” In lethargic resistance, similar to mine, with his head engulfed in a pillow, characteristic of Jalsevac’s sleeping posture, he answered in a muffled filter, “Uh ... 5:40.” “Oh, no,” I noted, in peril seasoned with a pinch of despair. “It’s 7:15. We’re late. They’ve left...