library update
1. Chang, A. (2024). 888 love and the divine burden of numbers. 2. Culinary Institute of America, The (2024). The professional chef; 10th edition. 3. Halsey, F.W. (1914). Seeing Europe with famous authors: Great Britain and Ireland; part 1. 4. Halsey, F.W. (1914). Seeing Europe with famous authors: Great Britain and Ireland; part 2. 5. Halsey, F.W. (1914). Seeing Europe with famous authors: France and the Netherlands; part 1. 6. Halsey, F. (1914). Seeing Europe with famous authors: France and the Netherlands; part 2. 7. Halsey, F. (1914). Seeing Europe with famous authors: Germany, Austria, Switzerland; part 1. 8. Halsey, F. (1914). Seeing Europe with famous authors: Germany, Austria, Switzerland; part 2. 9. Halsey, F. (1914). Seeing Europe with famous authors: Italy and Greece; part 1. 10. Halsey, F. (1914). Seeing Europe with famous authors: Italy and Greece; part 2. 11. Halsey, F. (1914)....
Evocative color dynamic: white and red mixed together with the dark soil that lies under the ice.
ReplyDeleteBut I wonder what's worse (better?) -- finding the strength to get up at least one more time, or succumbing to the desire to "finally stay down", as you put it?
They say that after your core body temperature lowers enough, freezing begins to feel warm.
It’s interesting that you assumed “dark soil” would even be achievable through that much frost. Or that there wouldn’t just be frigid water underneath. Who’s to say it’s not happening on a frozen lakebed? Do you hail from a warmer climate? Maybe an arid one?
DeleteI hadn't considered a frozen lake. It changes the color scheme-- red, white, teal. You're right, though, my immediate assumption was permafrost. But imagining this scene happening on a frozen lake might lend more to the idea of staying down. After all, getting up might risk breaking through the ice.
ReplyDeleteIt was definitely warm here today.