Monday, May 30, 2011

NIGHT RIDE by Sancheeta Biswas (Art by Coenen Theo)


drifters at night come
and go, a look, a ride.
 lanterns swing in a row
wind struck my node,
lights off the code.

deep dark blue
canvas painting you
shooting stars speak 
war and warriors creep
the sword cuts so steep
the sword cuts so deep
breaking the silence
love, a leap.

true or false,
silly or lily,
trumpets noise,
thorned red rose,
dipped in melancholy.
void.

dreaming is a glue 
you are stuck all through
stretching arms foil, 
centric lovely hue.

hopes cascade to brook
love bubbles enamor the look
rantings slow down in pain
the war is over again.
waiting sun to rise
wanting love to be wise.


Sancheeta Biswas



Home by Silent Serenity & Artwork by Andrea V. Lisi

by Andrea V. Lisi

Some feel on a daily basis everything around us is filling up in our heads choking our very mind! Sometimes you may even feel the cloudiness suffocate your soul! Life is truely a hard journey to live with & regardless of what is going on around you, who hurt you or let you down there is always one place that you can find tranquility........your heart! Always remember home is where the heart is so find your peace within!
Wishing you serenity for the rest of the week & the weekend coming up hun! I hope all is well with you & you feel your journey of life still on it's deepest course! Don't be afraid of darkness for it will wrap it's intensity around you & keep you focused!

                                                                                                                            Silent hugs & kisses
                                                                                                                                       Leigh-Anne


Photo courtesy of Leigh-Anne

Wednesday, May 25, 2011

Amazing Grace by MaryPoet

Artwork by Suzana Dancks


AMAZING GRACE It is the natural order. Some never give thanks. Taking for granted all that is good and sound. Natural, never to delve deep within, nor face the emotions that lay like sleeping volcanoes. Scared … unsure … selfish? Divinity within us is possible yet seldom sought. Amazing Grace … is a gift. The gift that keeps on giving deserving or not. Placed at our feet, yet often unappreciated, and stomped, it fades to dormant. Amazing Grace … a child is born. And then he dies. Amazing Grace … the warm sun rising then setting; the brilliance of the moon and stars trailing. Amazing Grace … each breath leading to the next. Amazing Grace … the sustenance of life, health and being. Amazing Grace … family and fiends, blood of blood and caring. Amazing Grace … miraculous love found once in a lifetime. Thank you, thank you … my loving God … thank you for all. Copyright MaryR 6/15/2009




Melissa's Pastel Work






your friend melissa, from quezon city, philippines... engages in pencil drawing and craypas... and is also into playing guitar and keyboards...


Tuesday, May 24, 2011

Create Unite Respond Enlighten Share

Thanks for joining Tagged ArtLover...feel free to post your thoughts on our wall and leave your comment. Share to us your artworks or announce upcoming events.
http://www.facebook.com/Artloverforever


Create Unite Respond Enlighten Share




Create Unite Respond Enlighten Share

Tuesday, May 10, 2011

How The Mother's Day Started by Cherry Lauren Diwaten


Blog post by Cherry Lauren Diwaten
May 2010, Photo: Sculpture from Seb Chua


The second Sunday in May has been set aside in honor of motherhood. Many churches have special services in which they honor Mothers of the congregation. They usually present the oldest Mom, youngest Mom, and Mom with the most children a corsage.
There is a custom of wearing a carnation on Mother's Day. A colored carnation means that the person's Mother is living. A white carnation indicates that a person's mom is dead.
Years ago, England observed what they called Mothering Sunday. It came in Mid-Lent.
The first suggestion for a day set aside to honor Mothers was made by Julia Ward Howe. She suggested that it be observed on June 2, as a day dedicated to peace.
Julia was born in 1819 in New York to a prominent family. She was an American writer, lecturer, and reformer. She was known as one of the most famous women of her time. She wrote "The Battle Hymn of the Republic", which was inspired when she visited military camps in Washington, D.C., during the Civil War in 1861. It became the major war song of the Union forces.
Julia became interested in the women's movement. She became the first president of the New England Woman Sufferage Association.
Three years after Frank Hering of Indiana launched his campagin for observance of Mother's Day in 1904, Anna Jarvis began a campaign to a nationwide obervance of Mother's Day. She chose the second Sunday in May. She also began the custom of wearing the carnation.
Jarvis' own Mother was honored on the first service at Andrews Methodist Episcopal Church in Grafton,West Virginia, on May 10, 1908. Later, at the general assembly in 1912, a delegate from Andrews Church introduced a resolution recognizing Jarvis as the founder of Mother's Day, and suggested that Mother's Day be observed on the second Sunday in May.
President Woodrow Wilson signed a joint resolution in Congress on May 9, 1914, recommending that the federal government observe Mother's day. The next year, the president was authorized to proclaim an annual holiday.

Read More from Cherry


Sunday, May 8, 2011

AN ARTIST TRIBUTE TO MAMA

Through her creative ways taught us our first recognitions of colors and shapes, 
and by her tolerance let us scribble and doodle our first mural on living room walls. 
How she still manage to smile even if she had difficulty removing paint on our shirts.  
Sorry mother, I ran out of red...I used your lipstick instead.
Maheshwar N. Sinha
Fher Ymas
Seb Chua
Melissa Tandoc

MESSAGE BOX