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Is this some kind of game? I have not seen these cards before.
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It's a card game called hanafuda. Not common anymore, except in Hawaii (we were visiting family there) and Korea. Didn't know until I checked the Wikipedia page referenced above, but Nintendo got it's start manufacturing the cards.Tim said:Is this some kind of game? I have not seen these cards before.
Very nice tonality
Maggie, some of your recent postings are too high contrast for my taste. She's a lovely woman and the softer, more extended gray tones here compliment that. Just my preference, of course.
I've been waiting for your counter view. Again, just sharing my perspective, knowing this all comes down to aesthetic preference and how we each express ourselves. Certainly not dissing your or Maggie's choices. I'm all for aura.John, allow me not to aggre ...while there is some modest and pleasant dignity about Marie thatI like, and where the contrast perhaps also contribute to this aura
best
thorkil
, ha ha.....for my part its a period where its rolling with the hard contrasts, even thought its too hard sometimes, but the soft tones in the GR seems to be able to be very subtle too, look at Maggi´s #134I've been waiting for your counter view. Again, just sharing my perspective, knowing this all comes down to aesthetic preference and how we each express ourselves. Certainly not dissing your or Maggie's choices. I'm all for aura.
John
The human nature and mind is devided in several layers. And even thought our romantic part are longing for the outmost beauty f.eks. in the beautiful landscape Pictures other parts of our mind is meanwhile getting thirsty after perhaps the opposite, no Picture will fullfil all parts of our mind at the same time...but we try to fill the gaps..Yes, 134 is about my taste and nicely illustrates the GR's capabilities. Seems a shame to toss all those luscious grays unless, of course, a subject really warrants it. But I'm in the upscale burbs and don't encounter much grit. And even if I did I'd probably be inclined to try to beautify it. I appreciate Moriyama's Shinjuku work, but have no desire to go there or experience that. The older I get the more positive I'd like to be.
John