Uploads from Jose Luis Mieza Photography, tagged fleurs, with geodata

Para vosotros amigos del alma

nobody@flickr.com (Jose Luis Mieza Photography) — Mon, 10 May 2010 12:51:46 -0700

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Montseny

nobody@flickr.com (Jose Luis Mieza Photography) — Thu, 25 Mar 2010 14:03:27 -0700

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Indian Summer

nobody@flickr.com (Jose Luis Mieza Photography) — Mon, 01 Mar 2010 02:39:02 -0800

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Indian summer or Saint Martin's summer is an informal expression given to a period of sunny, warm weather in autumn in the Northern Hemisphere, typically in late October or early November, after the leaves have turned following an onset of frost but before the first snowfall. The generally accepted use of the term is when the weather is sunny and clear, and above 21°C (70°F), and all of the leaves of the trees have turned but before the first snow has fallen; a period normally associated with mid-October to late-November in the northern states of the U.S. Traditionally, Indian summer can only be a true Indian summer after the first frost, generally a killing frost, of the season. In some regions of the south-eastern United States, 'Indian summer' is colloquially used to describe the hottest times of the year, typically in late July or August. But in the South, as elsewhere in the US, this period is more commonly known as the dog days, in reference to the position of Sirius, the 'Dog Star' and brightest star in the Northern Hemisphere, alongside the sun. The term 'Indian summer' is also used metaphorically to refer to a late blooming of something, often unexpectedly, or after it has lost relevance. This is comparable to the use of the term renaissance in the sense of 'revival', but it carries the added connotation that the revival is temporary. The most famous use of the phrase in American literature is Van Wyck Brooks' New England: Indian Summer, a sequel to his Pulitzer Prize-winning The Flowering of New England. The expression 'Indian summer' has been used for more than two centuries. The earliest known use was by French-American writer St. John de Crevecoeur in rural New York in 1778. There are several theories as to its etymology: * In The Americans: The Colonial Experience, Daniel J. Boorstin speculates that the term originated from raids on European colonies by Indian war parties; these raids usually ended in autumn, hence the extension to summer-like weather in the fall as an Indian summer. Two of the three other known uses of the term in the 18th century are from accounts kept by two army officers leading retaliation expeditions against Indians for raids on settlers in Ohio and Indiana in 1790, and Pennsylvania in 1794.
* It may be so named because this was the traditional period during which early North American Indians harvested their crops of squash and corn.
* In the same way that Indian giver was coined for people who take back presents they have bestowed, the phrase Indian summer may simply have been a way of saying "false summer."

The starts out of a new life (To my beloved friends)

nobody@flickr.com (Jose Luis Mieza Photography) — Sat, 23 Jan 2010 10:22:45 -0800

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Body Heat / To my beloved friends

nobody@flickr.com (Jose Luis Mieza Photography) — Tue, 19 Jan 2010 00:27:42 -0800

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Genitrix (Para vosotros, mis queridísimos amigos)

nobody@flickr.com (Jose Luis Mieza Photography) — Sun, 17 Jan 2010 04:50:14 -0800

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Quimera

nobody@flickr.com (Jose Luis Mieza Photography) — Sun, 24 Apr 2011 06:24:25 -0700

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Arquitectura Medieval

Para todos mis queridos amigos

nobody@flickr.com (Jose Luis Mieza Photography) — Fri, 22 Apr 2011 06:44:15 -0700

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Arquitectura Medieval

Tu amor es mi luz

nobody@flickr.com (Jose Luis Mieza Photography) — Fri, 07 Jan 2011 07:32:11 -0800

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Dulce presencia

nobody@flickr.com (Jose Luis Mieza Photography) — Thu, 30 Sep 2010 16:34:14 -0700

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Fantasía sobre una dalia (Para vosotros queridísimos amigos)

nobody@flickr.com (Jose Luis Mieza Photography) — Thu, 22 Jul 2010 16:59:10 -0700

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Místico sueño (La gratitud es la memoria del corazón)

nobody@flickr.com (Jose Luis Mieza Photography) — Thu, 22 Jul 2010 15:45:10 -0700

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Resurrección Gracias mis queridísimos amigos por vuestras oraciones

nobody@flickr.com (Jose Luis Mieza Photography) — Thu, 22 Jul 2010 06:03:44 -0700

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Feelings and memories

nobody@flickr.com (Jose Luis Mieza Photography) — Wed, 21 Jul 2010 15:24:22 -0700

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Al final del día

nobody@flickr.com (Jose Luis Mieza Photography) — Sat, 29 May 2010 17:06:10 -0700

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El resplandor de mis pétalos, al sol pertenece

nobody@flickr.com (Jose Luis Mieza Photography) — Tue, 02 Feb 2010 10:23:08 -0800

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Rambla of the Flowers

nobody@flickr.com (Jose Luis Mieza Photography) — Tue, 19 Jan 2010 04:32:02 -0800

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The flower market now stands alongside great kiosks selling all manner of books, magazines and newspapers from Spain and abroad. These kiosks, which stay open 24 hours a day, are to be found along the whole length of the Rambla. You will also probably see street performers dressed up as well-known exotic characters, such as the Tin Man from The Wizard of Oz or a ghost that might be from the play Don Juan Tenorio. This section of the Rambla is also known as the Rambla de Sant Josep, because of the nearby square of that name.

Rambla of the Flowers

nobody@flickr.com (Jose Luis Mieza Photography) — Tue, 19 Jan 2010 04:17:30 -0800

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Luminaria

nobody@flickr.com (Jose Luis Mieza Photography) — Mon, 18 Jan 2010 09:04:15 -0800

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El resplandor púrpura

nobody@flickr.com (Jose Luis Mieza Photography) — Sun, 17 Jan 2010 12:00:45 -0800

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