Surrounded
What does it mean when your hair blows in the wind?
That depends on the culture from which you come.
For a human, it could be a fashion trend.
For an elf, it means you’re feeling frolicsome.
For a dwarf, alas! You’ve gone around the bend.
For an alien, you’re dancing to love’s drum.
Whether on painting or statue or cartouche,
Only one word says it all, and that is: fwoosh!
Against All Opposing Forces
February 20 2008, 02:00:26 UTC 13 years ago
February 20 2008, 02:04:10 UTC 13 years ago
February 20 2008, 02:21:23 UTC 13 years ago
February 20 2008, 04:20:16 UTC 13 years ago
February 20 2008, 02:08:13 UTC 13 years ago
February 20 2008, 02:27:05 UTC 13 years ago
Deleted comment
February 20 2008, 02:38:42 UTC 13 years ago
Yes, there's a lot of back-and-forth traffic between here and
February 20 2008, 03:21:15 UTC 13 years ago
February 20 2008, 04:17:41 UTC 13 years ago
I have to ask.
Ruhi shows me the sketch: a round-bellied pot with two tall necks connected by a macrame bridge. "It's a cherry-twins pot," the artisan explains.
olmiki (verb) – In Whispering Sands use, the denotation is of things growing ripe together, specifically the relationship between them. This is a picturesque way of describing the relationship between people who have grown up together and are very close. In noun form it’s olmikim and a colloquial translation would be “cherry twins” or “two peas in a pod.” Then there’s olmikânim, for people who behave like olmikim but met later in life.
Evidently Ruhi thinks this is cute. O_O What next...?
February 20 2008, 23:10:55 UTC 13 years ago