When You Live In A Cave

Vibing.

John Hejduk, House of the Inhabitant who Refused to Participate, 1978

M. Belov, Bridge across the Rubicon, 1987

Scrap Composition 027

Scrap Composition 028

Descriptions and pictures amphibians.  

By Wagler, Johann, 1800-1832

Publication info Munich, Leipzig and Tubingen, Sumtibus JG Cotta, [1828-] 1833. BHL Collections: Ernst Mayr Library of the MCZ, Harvard University

Grand Central Station, New York, 1929

KHAITE RESORT 18

The Viking Runes.

The eldest runestones, inscribed with Norse runes, date from the 4th century. These were the Elder Futhark runes. However, the most of the runestones were created during the late Viking Age and thus inscribed with theYounger Futhark runes. The runestones with Norse runes were usually erected to commemorate one or several deceased kinsmen, and in most cases these people died at home peacefully. Usually, men raised or commanded raising a runestone, while some of them are raised by women, usually widows of the deceased. It is believed that runestones were brightly colored. Nowadays, most of them are painted with falu red, Swedish deep red paint known for its use on wooden cottages and barns. The vast majority of the Norse runestones are located in Scandinavia, but they can be found at all places reached by the Norsemen during the Viking Age: from the Isle of Man to Berezan’ in the Black Sea region. It is interesting, however, that not a single runestone is known to be found in Iceland. Runestones were erected at assembly locations, near roads, bridges and fords. Norse Runestones marked territory, explained inheritance, and told about important events. They remain one of the most striking traces left from the Viking Age.

Palmistry.