Kyriolexy

Parole semplici per concetti complessi. Miscellaneous musings on bonsai, gay life, personal evolution, gardening, family, and pretty much anything else I feel like blogging about, with occasional contributions from my dog, Sofia and my cat, Banzai.

Here comes the rain again

rain

Here comes the rain again
Falling on my head like a memory
Falling on my head like a new emotion
I want to walk in the open wind
I want to talk like lovers do
I want to dive into your ocean
Is it raining with you

So baby talk to me
Like lovers do
Walk with me
Like lovers do
Talk to me
Like lovers do

Here comes the rain again
Raining in my head like a tragedy
Tearing me apart like a new emotion
Oooooh
I want to breathe in the open wind
I want to kiss like lovers do
I want to dive into your ocean
Is it raining with you

So baby talk to me
Like lovers do

Here comes the rain again
Falling on my head like a memory
Falling on my head like a new emotion
(Here it comes again, here it comes again)
I want to walk in the open wind
I want to talk like lovers do
I want dive into your ocean
Is it raining with you

Archiviato in:foto blog, fotoblog, fotografia , ,

Paths

 

Archiviato in:foto blog, fotoblog, fotografia ,

Sandwiches orgy

Cafe Habana: Beer Battered Catfish, Salsa, Purple Onions, Lettuce, Tomato, Spicy Mayonnaise on a hero

Cafe Habana: Beer Battered Catfish, Salsa, Purple Onions, Lettuce, Tomato, Spicy Mayonnaise on a hero

Urban Rustic: Ham, Swiss, Arugula, Tomato, Olives, Mustard, on a roll

Urban Rustic: Ham, Swiss, Arugula, Tomato, Olives, Mustard, on a roll

Peter Pan Bakery: Dark chocolate cake donut, vanilla bean ice-cream.

Peter Pan Bakery: Dark chocolate cake donut, vanilla bean ice-cream.

Urban Rustic: Tahawus, Chicken Salad, Slab Bacon, Lettuce, Tomato, Hot Peppers, White Cheddar, on Multi-grain

Urban Rustic: Tahawus, Chicken Salad, Slab Bacon, Lettuce, Tomato, Hot Peppers, White Cheddar, on Multi-grain

Yola’s: Carne Enchilada Torta, Spicy Pork, Beans, Cheese, Salsa Verde, Jalapenos, on a hero

Yola’s: Carne Enchilada Torta, Spicy Pork, Beans, Cheese, Salsa Verde, Jalapenos, on a hero

Urban Rustic: Smoked Turkey, Mozzarella, Lettuce, on Rosemary Sourdough.

Urban Rustic: Smoked Turkey, Mozzarella, Lettuce, on Rosemary Sourdough.

Nha Toi: Braised Beef, Shredded Carrots, Cucumber, Cilantro, on a toasted baguette

Nha Toi: Braised Beef, Shredded Carrots, Cucumber, Cilantro, on a toasted baguette

Home Made: Crunchy Peanut Butter, Strawberry Jelly, on White Bread

Home Made: Crunchy Peanut Butter, Strawberry Jelly, on White Bread

Papa Lima Sandwich: “BLT Perfecto” Bacon, Lettuce, Tomato, Basil Mayo, On toasted rye

Papa Lima Sandwich: “BLT Perfecto” Bacon, Lettuce, Tomato, Basil Mayo, On toasted rye

Homemade: Ham, Provolone, Mayo, Salt and Vinegar Potato Chips, On Whole Grain bread

Homemade: Ham, Provolone, Mayo, Salt and Vinegar Potato Chips, On Whole Grain bread

Urban Rustic: Prosciutto, Avocado, Basil, Pesto, Mozzarella, on a Baguette

Urban Rustic: Prosciutto, Avocado, Basil, Pesto, Mozzarella, on a Baguette

Homemade: “The Dagwood” Pastrami, Roast Beef, Peppered Turkey, Honey Ham, Bologna, Cotto Salami, Provolone, American Cheese, Cheese Whiz, Swis, Pepper Jack, Muenster, Cheddar, Alfalfa Sprouts, Tarragon, Pickles, Red Cabbage, Horseradish with Beets, Mayo, Mustard, Sun Dried Tomatoes, Fresh Tomatoes, Lettuce, Baby Lettuce, Shredded Carrots, Purple Onion, Bacon Bits, on an Onion Roll, White Bread, Dark German Wheat Bread, and Potato Bread. Made and Scanned during the Universal Record Database’s URDB Live event at Crash Mansion.

Homemade: “The Dagwood” Pastrami, Roast Beef, Peppered Turkey, Honey Ham, Bologna, Cotto Salami, Provolone, American Cheese, Cheese Whiz, Swis, Pepper Jack, Muenster, Cheddar, Alfalfa Sprouts, Tarragon, Pickles, Red Cabbage, Horseradish with Beets, Mayo, Mustard, Sun Dried Tomatoes, Fresh Tomatoes, Lettuce, Baby Lettuce, Shredded Carrots, Purple Onion, Bacon Bits, on an Onion Roll, White Bread, Dark German Wheat Bread, and Potato Bread.

Urban Rustic: Guacamole BLT, Bacon, Guacamole, Lettuce, Tomato, On White Toast

Urban Rustic: Guacamole BLT, Bacon, Guacamole, Lettuce, Tomato, On White Toast

Yola’s: Grilled Steak Torta, Steak, Beans, Cheese, Salsa Verde, Jalapenos, on a hero

Yola’s: Grilled Steak Torta, Steak, Beans, Cheese, Salsa Verde, Jalapenos, on a hero

Urban Rustic: Roast Peppers, Grilled Chicken, Swiss, Lettuce, on white bread

Urban Rustic: Roast Peppers, Grilled Chicken, Swiss, Lettuce, on white bread

// // //

Archiviato in:Food ,

Dwarfs’ home

The home of the dwarfs

Archiviato in:foto blog, fotoblog, fotografia

Afghanistan

Afghanistan

Archiviato in:foto blog, fotoblog, fotografia ,

Life in Meiji-period

Animated stereoview of old Japan --
[Sumo wrestlers]

A stereoview consists of a pair of nearly identical images that appear three-dimensional when viewed through a stereoscope, because each eye sees a slightly different image. This illusion of depth can also be recreated with animated GIFs like the ones here, which were created from Flickr images posted by Okinawa Soba. Follow the links under each animation for the original stereoviews and background information.

Animated stereoview of old Japan --
[Meeting at gate]

Animated stereoview of old Japan --
[Buddhist ornament dealer]

Animated stereoview of old Japan --
[Geisha washing their hands in the garden]

Animated stereoview of old Japan --
[Chujenji Road, Nikko]

Animated stereoview of old Japan --
[Geisha girls playing music]

Animated stereoview of old Japan  --
[Firewood dealers]

Animated stereoview of old Japan  --
[Great Buddha of Kamakura]

Animated stereoview of old Japan --
[Torii gates at Inari shrine, Kyoto]

Animated stereoview of old Japan --
[Geisha girls with flowers and cat]

Animated stereoview of old Japan --
[Traveler in the mountain fog near Chujenji]

Animated stereoview of old Japan  --
[Clam diggers having lunch]

Animated stereoview of old Japan  --
[Tokyo Industrial Exposition, Ueno Park, 1907]

Animated stereoview of old Japan --
[Campfire on the peak of Mt. Myogi, Nakasendo]

Animated stereoview of old Japan  --
[Geisha in a tearoom]

Animated stereoview of old Japan  --
[Kitano temple, Kyoto]

Animated stereoview of old Japan  --
[Road along the Fuji river]

Animated stereoview of old Japan  --
[Geisha drinking beer in the park]

Animated stereoview of old Japan --
[Buddhist priest in full dress]

Animated stereoview of old Japan --
[Geisha looking at stereoviews]

Archiviato in:Uncategorized , ,

B & W canopy

Autumn canopy

Archiviato in:foto blog, fotoblog, fotografia, giardinaggio ,

Best gardens in Japan

katsura_imperial_villa

  • Rikugien Garden (Tokyo): It’s not as centrally located as Tokyo’s other gardens, but Rikugien stands out not only for its quintessentially Japanese setting but also because its vistas are unmarred by surrounding skyscrapers. Created in 1702 and later donated to the city by the founder of Mitsubishi, it boasts a strolling path around a pond complete with islets, teahouses, and arched bridges.
  • Sankeien Garden (Yokohama): Historic villas, tea arbors, a farmhouse, a pagoda, and other authentic buildings, all set in a century-old landscaped garden with ponds and streams, make this one of the most interesting and picturesque gardens in Japan.
  • Ryoanji Temple (Kyoto): Japan’s most famous Zen rock garden, laid out at the end of the 15th century, consists of moss-covered boulders and raked pebbles enclosed by an earthen wall. It is said that it’s impossible to see all 15 rocks from any vantage point. Come early in the morning for some peaceful meditation and to beat the crowds.
  • Katsura Imperial Villa (Kyoto): Designed by Japan’s most famous gardener, Kobori Enshu, the garden surrounding this imperial villa is, in my view, Japan’s most beautiful. A “strolling garden,” its view changes with every step but is always complete, perfectly balanced, and in harmony. It’s well worth the extra effort involved to see it.
  • Saihoji (Kyoto): Popularly known as the Moss Temple, Saihoji boasts Japan’s most famous moss garden, with more than 100 varieties spread throughout the grounds, giving off an iridescent glow. It’s especially beautiful after a rainfall.
  • Kenrokuen Garden (Kanazawa): Considered by some to be Japan’s grandest landscape garden (and rated one of the “three best”), Kenrokuen is also one of the largest. The garden took 150 years to complete and consists of ponds, streams, rocks, mounds, trees, grassy expanses, and footpaths. Best of all, no tall buildings detract from the views. After Katsura , this is my top choice.
  • Koko-en (Himeji): It isn’t old (it was laid out in 1992), but this is a wonderful surprise package of nine small gardens, each one different but typical of gardens during the Edo Period, which lasted from 1603 to 1867. Upon seeing what can be accomplished with skill and money in little more than 16 years, some gardeners may turn green with envy.
  • Korakuen Garden (Okayama): Rated one of Japan’s three most beautiful gardens and protected by laws limiting the size of surrounding buildings, Korakuen was completed in 1700 and incorporates the surrounding hills and Okayama Castle into its design. It’s definitely worth a visit if you’re in the vicinity, though personally, I like Kenrokuen more.
  • Ritsurin Park (Takamatsu): Dating from the 17th century, this former private retreat of the ruling Matsudaira clan is an exquisite strolling garden that incorporates Mount Shiun in its landscaping and boasts 1,400 pine trees and 350 cherry trees. Stop for tea in the Feudal-Era teahouse and contemplate the view at leisure.
  • Sengan’en (Kagoshima): Laid out more than 300 years ago by the Shimadzu clan, this summer retreat with a 25-room villa was known for its poem-composing parties, held beside a rivulet that still exists. After touring the garden and villa, be sure to visit the nearby museum with relics belonging to the Shimadzu family. This garden is one of my favorites. (More)
  • // <![CDATA[
    // <![CDATA[
    var fromDART = "wiley.frommers.com/;loc=dest;L1=0369;L2=0229;L3=nil;L4=nil;L5=nil;L6=nil;L7=nil;sz=300x250;tile=2;";

    document.write('');
    document.write('' + '');
    document.write('');
    document.write('Click Here');
    document.write('');
    document.write('');
    // ]]>&amp;lt;script language=”JavaScript” src=”http://ad.doubleclick.net/adj/wiley.frommers.com/;loc=dest;L1=0369;L2=0229;L3=nil;L4=nil;L5=nil;L6=nil;L7=nil;sz=300×250;tile=2;abr=!ie;ord=586076318460704900″&amp;gt;&amp;lt;/script&amp;gt;&amp;lt;noscript&amp;gt;&amp;lt;a href=”http://ad.doubleclick.net/jump/wiley.frommers.com/;loc=dest;L1=0369;L2=0229;L3=nil;L4=nil;L5=nil;L6=nil;L7=nil;sz=300×250;tile=2;abr=!ie4;abr=!ie5;ord=586076318460704900?”&amp;gt;&amp;lt;img src=”http://ad.doubleclick.net/ad/wiley.frommers.com/;loc=dest;L1=0369;L2=0229;L3=nil;L4=nil;L5=nil;L6=nil;L7=nil;sz=300×250;tile=2;abr=!ie4;abr=!ie5;ord=586076318460704900?” border=0 width=300 height=250 alt=”Click Here”&amp;gt;&amp;lt;/a&amp;gt;&amp;lt;/noscript&amp;gt;

  • Rikugien Garden (Tokyo): It’s not as centrally located as Tokyo’s other gardens, but Rikugien stands out not only for its quintessentially Japanese setting but also because its vistas are unmarred by surrounding skyscrapers. Created in 1702 and later donated to the city by the founder of Mitsubishi, it boasts a strolling path around a pond complete with islets, teahouses, and arched bridges.
  • Sankeien Garden (Yokohama): Historic villas, tea arbors, a farmhouse, a pagoda, and other authentic buildings, all set in a century-old landscaped garden with ponds and streams, make this one of the most interesting and picturesque gardens in Japan.
  • Ryoanji Temple (Kyoto): Japan’s most famous Zen rock garden, laid out at the end of the 15th century, consists of moss-covered boulders and raked pebbles enclosed by an earthen wall. It is said that it’s impossible to see all 15 rocks from any vantage point. Come early in the morning for some peaceful meditation and to beat the crowds.
  • Katsura Imperial Villa (Kyoto): Designed by Japan’s most famous gardener, Kobori Enshu, the garden surrounding this imperial villa is, in my view, Japan’s most beautiful. A “strolling garden,” its view changes with every step but is always complete, perfectly balanced, and in harmony. It’s well worth the extra effort involved to see it.
  • Saihoji (Kyoto): Popularly known as the Moss Temple, Saihoji boasts Japan’s most famous moss garden, with more than 100 varieties spread throughout the grounds, giving off an iridescent glow. It’s especially beautiful after a rainfall.
  • Kenrokuen Garden (Kanazawa): Considered by some to be Japan’s grandest landscape garden (and rated one of the “three best”), Kenrokuen is also one of the largest. The garden took 150 years to complete and consists of ponds, streams, rocks, mounds, trees, grassy expanses, and footpaths. Best of all, no tall buildings detract from the views. After Katsura , this is my top choice.
  • Koko-en (Himeji): It isn’t old (it was laid out in 1992), but this is a wonderful surprise package of nine small gardens, each one different but typical of gardens during the Edo Period, which lasted from 1603 to 1867. Upon seeing what can be accomplished with skill and money in little more than 16 years, some gardeners may turn green with envy.
  • Korakuen Garden (Okayama): Rated one of Japan’s three most beautiful gardens and protected by laws limiting the size of surrounding buildings, Korakuen was completed in 1700 and incorporates the surrounding hills and Okayama Castle into its design. It’s definitely worth a visit if you’re in the vicinity, though personally, I like Kenrokuen more.
  • Ritsurin Park (Takamatsu): Dating from the 17th century, this former private retreat of the ruling Matsudaira clan is an exquisite strolling garden that incorporates Mount Shiun in its landscaping and boasts 1,400 pine trees and 350 cherry trees. Stop for tea in the Feudal-Era teahouse and contemplate the view at leisure.
  • Sengan’en (Kagoshima): Laid out more than 300 years ago by the Shimadzu clan, this summer retreat with a 25-room villa was known for its poem-composing parties, held beside a rivulet that still exists. After touring the garden and villa, be sure to visit the nearby museum with relics belonging to the Shimadzu family. This garden is one of my favorites.
  • // <![CDATA[
    // <![CDATA[
    var fromDART = "wiley.frommers.com/;loc=dest;L1=0369;L2=0229;L3=nil;L4=nil;L5=nil;L6=nil;L7=nil;sz=300x250;tile=2;";

    document.write('');
    document.write('' + '');
    document.write('');
    document.write('Click Here');
    document.write('');
    document.write('');
    // ]]>&amp;lt;script language=”JavaScript” src=”http://ad.doubleclick.net/adj/wiley.frommers.com/;loc=dest;L1=0369;L2=0229;L3=nil;L4=nil;L5=nil;L6=nil;L7=nil;sz=300×250;tile=2;abr=!ie;ord=586076318460704900″&amp;gt;&amp;lt;/script&amp;gt;&amp;lt;noscript&amp;gt;&amp;lt;a href=”http://ad.doubleclick.net/jump/wiley.frommers.com/;loc=dest;L1=0369;L2=0229;L3=nil;L4=nil;L5=nil;L6=nil;L7=nil;sz=300×250;tile=2;abr=!ie4;abr=!ie5;ord=586076318460704900?”&amp;gt;&amp;lt;img src=”http://ad.doubleclick.net/ad/wiley.frommers.com/;loc=dest;L1=0369;L2=0229;L3=nil;L4=nil;L5=nil;L6=nil;L7=nil;sz=300×250;tile=2;abr=!ie4;abr=!ie5;ord=586076318460704900?” border=0 width=300 height=250 alt=”Click Here”&amp;gt;&amp;lt;/a&amp;gt;&amp;lt;/noscript&amp;gt;

  • Rikugien Garden (Tokyo): It’s not as centrally located as Tokyo’s other gardens, but Rikugien stands out not only for its quintessentially Japanese setting but also because its vistas are unmarred by surrounding skyscrapers. Created in 1702 and later donated to the city by the founder of Mitsubishi, it boasts a strolling path around a pond complete with islets, teahouses, and arched bridges.
  • Sankeien Garden (Yokohama): Historic villas, tea arbors, a farmhouse, a pagoda, and other authentic buildings, all set in a century-old landscaped garden with ponds and streams, make this one of the most interesting and picturesque gardens in Japan.
  • Ryoanji Temple (Kyoto): Japan’s most famous Zen rock garden, laid out at the end of the 15th century, consists of moss-covered boulders and raked pebbles enclosed by an earthen wall. It is said that it’s impossible to see all 15 rocks from any vantage point. Come early in the morning for some peaceful meditation and to beat the crowds.
  • Katsura Imperial Villa (Kyoto): Designed by Japan’s most famous gardener, Kobori Enshu, the garden surrounding this imperial villa is, in my view, Japan’s most beautiful. A “strolling garden,” its view changes with every step but is always complete, perfectly balanced, and in harmony. It’s well worth the extra effort involved to see it.
  • Saihoji (Kyoto): Popularly known as the Moss Temple, Saihoji boasts Japan’s most famous moss garden, with more than 100 varieties spread throughout the grounds, giving off an iridescent glow. It’s especially beautiful after a rainfall.
  • Kenrokuen Garden (Kanazawa): Considered by some to be Japan’s grandest landscape garden (and rated one of the “three best”), Kenrokuen is also one of the largest. The garden took 150 years to complete and consists of ponds, streams, rocks, mounds, trees, grassy expanses, and footpaths. Best of all, no tall buildings detract from the views. After Katsura , this is my top choice.
  • Koko-en (Himeji): It isn’t old (it was laid out in 1992), but this is a wonderful surprise package of nine small gardens, each one different but typical of gardens during the Edo Period, which lasted from 1603 to 1867. Upon seeing what can be accomplished with skill and money in little more than 16 years, some gardeners may turn green with envy.
  • Korakuen Garden (Okayama): Rated one of Japan’s three most beautiful gardens and protected by laws limiting the size of surrounding buildings, Korakuen was completed in 1700 and incorporates the surrounding hills and Okayama Castle into its design. It’s definitely worth a visit if you’re in the vicinity, though personally, I like Kenrokuen more.
  • Ritsurin Park (Takamatsu): Dating from the 17th century, this former private retreat of the ruling Matsudaira clan is an exquisite strolling garden that incorporates Mount Shiun in its landscaping and boasts 1,400 pine trees and 350 cherry trees. Stop for tea in the Feudal-Era teahouse and contemplate the view at leisure.
  • Sengan’en (Kagoshima): Laid out more than 300 years ago by the Shimadzu clan, this summer retreat with a 25-room villa was known for its poem-composing parties, held beside a rivulet that still exists. After touring the garden and villa, be sure to visit the nearby museum with relics belonging to the Shimadzu family. This garden is one of my favorites.
  • Archiviato in:bonsai, giardinaggio , ,

    Non vorrei crepare

    sx13Non vorrei crepare prima di aver conosciuto i cani neri del messico che dormono senza sognare. Le scimmie dal culo pelato divoratrici di fiori tropicali I ragni d’argento dal nido pieno di bolle Non vorei crepare senza sapere se la luna dietro la faccia di vecchia moneta abbia una parte puntuta se il sole sia freddo se le quattro stagioni siano poi veramente quattro senza aver tentato di sfoggiare un vestito lungo i grandi viali alberati senza aver contemplato la bocca delle fogne senza aver ficcato il cazzo in certi angoli bizzarri Non vorrei crepare senza conoscere la lebbra o le sette malattie che si prendono laggiù il buono e il cattivo non mi tormenterebbero se sapessi che ci sarà una prima volta e troverò pure tutto ciò che conosco tutto ciò che apprezzo e sono sicuro mi piace il fondo verde del mare dove ballano i filamenti delle alghe sulla sabbia ondulata la terra bruciata di giugno la terra che si screpola ed i baci di colei che mi fa stravedere la bella per essenza il mio orsachiotto,l’orsola Non vorrei crepare prima di aver consumato la sua bocca con la mia bocca il suo corpo con le mie mani il resto con i miei occhi non dico altro bisogna restare umili Non vorrei crepare prima che abbiano inventato le rose eterne la giornata di due ore il mare in montagna la montagna al mare la fine del dolore i giornali a colori la felicità dei ragazzi e tante cose ancora che dormono nei crani degli ingegneri geniali dei giardinieri allegri di socievoli socialisti di urbani urbanisti e di pensierosi pensatori tante cose da vedere da vedere e da sentire tanto tempo da aspettare da cercare nel nero e io vedo la fine che brulica e che arriva con la sua gola schifosa e che m’apre le braccia da rana storpia Non vorrei crepare nossignore nossignora prima di aver assaporato il piacere che tormenta il gusto più intenso Non vorrei crepare prima di aver gustato il sapore della morte… (Boris Vian)

    Je voudrais pas crever


    borisvianJe voudrais pas crever
    Avant d’avoir connu
    Les chiens noirs du Mexique
    Qui dorment sans rêver
    Les singes à cul nu
    Dévoreurs de tropiques
    Les araignées d’argent
    Au nid truffé de bulles
    Je voudrais pas crever
    Sans savoir si la lune
    Sous son faux air de thune
    A un coté pointu
    Si le soleil est froid
    Si les quatre saisons
    Ne sont vraiment que quatre
    Sans avoir essayé
    De porter une robe
    Sur les grands boulevards
    Sans avoir regardé
    Dans un regard d’égout
    Sans avoir mis mon zobe
    Dans des coinstots bizarres
    Je voudrais pas finir
    Sans connaître la lèpre
    Ou les sept maladies
    Qu’on attrape là-bas
    Le bon ni le mauvais
    Ne me feraient de peine
    Si si si je savais
    Que j’en aurai l’étrenne
    Et il y a z aussi
    Tout ce que je connais
    Tout ce que j’apprécie
    Que je sais qui me plaît
    Le fond vert de la mer
    Où valsent les brins d’algues
    Sur le sable ondulé
    L’herbe grillée de juin
    La terre qui craquelle
    L’odeur des conifères
    Et les baisers de celle
    Que ceci que cela
    La belle que voilà
    Mon Ourson, l’Ursula
    Je voudrais pas crever
    Avant d’avoir usé
    Sa bouche avec ma bouche
    Son corps avec mes mains
    Le reste avec mes yeux
    J’en dis pas plus faut bien
    Rester révérencieux
    Je voudrais pas mourir
    Sans qu’on ait inventé
    Les roses éternelles
    La journée de deux heures
    La mer à la montagne
    La montagne à la mer
    La fin de la douleur
    Les journaux en couleur
    Tous les enfants contents
    Et tant de trucs encore
    Qui dorment dans les crânes
    Des géniaux ingénieurs
    Des jardiniers joviaux
    Des soucieux socialistes
    Des urbains urbanistes
    Et des pensifs penseurs
    Tant de choses à voir
    A voir et à z-entendre
    Tant de temps à attendre
    A chercher dans le noir

    Et moi je vois la fin
    Qui grouille et qui s’amène
    Avec sa gueule moche
    Et qui m’ouvre ses bras
    De grenouille bancroche

    Je voudrais pas crever
    Non monsieur non madame
    Avant d’avoir tâté
    Le goût qui me tourmente
    Le goût qu’est le plus fort
    Je voudrais pas crever
    Avant d’avoir goûté
    La saveur de la mort…

    Archiviato in:poesia

    It could be worse

    catholic and gay

    Archiviato in:gay

    Archivi

    Top Rated

    Blog Stats

    • 46,890 hits

     

    Novembre: 2009
    L M M G V S D
    « Ott    
     1
    2345678
    9101112131415
    16171819202122
    23242526272829
    30  

    KYRIOLEXY

    Miscellaneous musings on gay life, personal evolution, gardening, bonsai, family, and pretty much anything else I feel like blogging about