Friday, May 28, 2010

Natalie of Palmira

Natalie of Palmira, pastel, 16x12" (40x30cm.) A few days ago I was invited to a school celebration by the Palmira Elementary School Principal, Mrs. Mitza de Gracia, here in Boquete, Panama. Natalie was dancing the "Tumba Cana". I was impressed by her grace and elegance. Natalie de Palmira. Hace unos dias, la directora de la Escuela Primaria de Palmira, Sra. Mitza de Gracia, aqui en Boquete, Panama, me invito a una fiesta escolar. Natalie bailo la "Tumba Cana". Me impresiono su gracia y elegancia.


Visiting the Branly Museum, in Paris, you follow a very long road at the entrance, much longer than expected, and winding, till you reach a sign that reads: "It is often said in Asia, that the miracle is not to walk on water, but to walk on earth. Our walk on this earth is an experience from the indefinite to the infinite. Step by step, we have a chance to give back to the universe something of what we have received." Cuando uno entra al Museo Branly, en Paris, se sigue un camino largo, mucho mas largo de lo que uno esperaba, y con muchas curvas, hasta que uno llega al siguiente letrero: "Dicen a menudo en Asia, que el milagro no es caminar sobre el agua, sino caminar en la tierra. Nuestro paso por la tierra es una experiencia de lo indefinido a lo infinito. Paso a paso, tenemos la oportunidad de devolver al universo algo de lo que hemos recibido."

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