Showing posts with label Fathom. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Fathom. Show all posts
Monday, July 23, 2012
Spearman of Atlantis: Clay Mask
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Garsecg: sculpture mix; layered glazes: denim, floating blue, celadon, transparent brown, and shino.
"Kipling for Keith: A Tribute" ........ 1961-2011 (click for the link)
(Click on each picture for a link or an enlargement.)
Monterey Bay
Monastery Beach Memories
Ahihi Bay, Maui
Art, Book reviews, Ceramics, Photographs, Postcards, Quick Fiction, Quotations, and (Usually Aquatic) Reflections. (P.S. This blog looks better in the web version.)
Two Friends, A Long Time Ago
"Kipling for Keith: A Tribute" ........ 1961-2011 (click for the link)
About Me
- Matt Duckworth
- San Francisco; East Bay, CA, United States
- Heed the reefs not yet charted Seek that green isle beyond design
Kayaking: Humpback Whales Off Moss Landing!
Blog Archive
Playing aquatic superhero in Hawaii.
(Click on each picture for a link or an enlargement.)
Monterey Bay
Identikit
Water, salt;
paper, bound;
clay, wet;
forest, kelp;
beach, jade;
whiskey, Irish;
friends, true.
Monastery Beach Memories
Labels
- 7X7 (12)
- Anemone (12)
- Bibliography (18)
- Clay (603)
- Dreams (41)
- Fiction (22)
- Flotsam (12)
- Foam (11)
- Folly (166)
- Free diving (393)
- Headless (8)
- Heroes (78)
- Jellyfish (12)
- Kayaking (369)
- Keith (42)
- Kelp (170)
- Lover's Point (37)
- Marin (11)
- Marine Biology (8)
- Maui (15)
- Mermaids (58)
- Minotaur (21)
- Monterey (18)
- Monterey Bay (153)
- Muse (86)
- Myth (93)
- Neruda (10)
- Non-fiction (14)
- Oysters (4)
- Photos (35)
- Poetry (243)
- Point Reyes (6)
- Pt. Lobos (5)
- Queequeg (5)
- Rocks (70)
- Salvage (19)
- Santa Cruz (9)
- Scuba diving (30)
- Sculpture (173)
- Soul (43)
- Surfing (57)
- Surge (22)
- Swimming (76)
- Tattoo (11)
- Van Damme State Park (9)
- Waves (103)
- Whales (17)
Free Diving
Ahihi Bay, Maui
Tattoo #3
My favorite word--garsecg--from the Old English Beowulf is a kenning or poetic riddle-word for the sea. It means "the spear-man," perhaps the echo of a figure like the Norse Aegir or some other surly northern Neptune. In other texts, garsecg seems to be an adjective meaning "sea-like," "stormy" or "tempestuous."
"Oh Malachi Malarkey"
Followers
Plagiarism is ugly. Don't be a thief.
All words and all images presented here are mine unless noted (or by obvious implication--in the case of a book cover that I've photographed, for example, the book cover itself is not my image).
If you share my words and/or images, please do so respectfully. If you are turning a profit of any kind from my words and/or images, stop it. Ask my permission; you owe that much and more, yes? Thank you--MD