Saturday, May 14, 2011
Juxtaposed
I like this shot in the fog. Juxtaposed. I like this word. Interesting etymology too. [back ffrom juxtaposition, from Latin juxta next to + ] and [French juxtaposer : Latin: close by; see yeug- in Indo-European roots + French poser, to place (from Old French; see pose1).] These two buildings share the same relative space near the water, but reflect different times. It is however a working waterfront as you can readily see by the fishing gear in the foreground. I enjoy a world of opposites. I think I'm different, and I like it that way. Juxtaposed!
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I like the sense of mystery that fog can create. There's lots to look at in this photo.
ReplyDeleteFog does create some good effects. I have been mainly a good weather photographer and am thinking that I need to get out there more when the weather is subpar.
ReplyDeleteNicely done. A bit too much erudition, perhaps, but...you juxtaposed that very well with the foggy photo! :-)
ReplyDeleteNo, I'm not in real estate. Not in anything. Well, golf, maybe. And biking. And eating. And photography. And sleeping. And...
I like the picture but I love the wordage!!!
ReplyDeleteI can hear the harbor bell ringing in the early hours of the morning when looking at this shot. I can see the lobstermen and fishermen going out to their boats that are anchored near the floating platform docks.
ReplyDeleteNice shot.
Me, too: juxtaposed. A world of brilliance in that word.
ReplyDeleteLove the foggy shot! The Latin roots remind me of the years of Latin classes in school and the nuns who would drill it into our heads.
ReplyDeleteIt's an involving photo, one could look at it for a long time.
ReplyDeleteA working wharf, looking a bit lonely in the fog. I agree with you about words...endlessly fascinating.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful picture and I like the white building. Added another word to my vocabulary :D
ReplyDeleteI'm a sucker for foggy settings. This one is wonderful.
ReplyDeleteBirdman -- agree with Sharon Creech, above commentator! -- barbara
ReplyDeleteWorking harbors are a favorite haunt of mine. Lobster traps?
ReplyDeleteNice lesson, merci... ;-)
ReplyDeleteI used to fish lobster and crabs in my youth. Just like that. And it was often foggy too.
Well, juxt a brief comment that this is a wonderful photo. Fog and lobster traps were meant for each other.
ReplyDeleteJuxtaposed works for me too... :-)
ReplyDeleteJuxtaposition can be vitally important in a poem's imagery and ideas. (But sometimes it creates more FOG than light? :) ).
ReplyDelete