Tag Archives: architecture

Sunny Day = Welcome to Spring in the Northland – A Walk in the Neighborhood

Posted on 05/20/2020 by kunstkitchen

After a longer than normal winter finally Spring has truly begun. Here’s what I saw in the neighborhood. It was a white, pink, lavender, deep purple and blue flowered day. Continue reading →

Posted in Art and Architecture, environment, gardens, photography | Tagged apple blossoms, architecture, city gardens, city park, environment, Minneapolis, Minnesota, parks, Photos, spring flowers, spring photos, whittier neighborhood | 8 Comments

A Contemplative Life = A little Further Along The Way – Spring in Whittier

Posted on 05/02/2020 by kunstkitchen

Spring arrives

flowers bloom in this time of tribulation Continue reading →

Posted in animals, Art and Architecture, Contemplative life | Tagged architecture, azalea, environment, house sparrow, houses of whittier, inspiration, music, Photos, poem, relationships, spring, spring flowers, spring photos, tulips, whittier neighborhood | 2 Comments

A Contemplative Life = Walk in Fair Oaks Park – Snow April 12, 2020

Posted on 04/13/2020 by kunstkitchen

Outside my kitchen window the snow started out gently Sunday April 12 , 2020. Later in the day I went for a walk to the Washburn Fair Oaks Park. The wind and snow felt exhilarating. Weather can really affect my … Continue reading →

Posted in Art and Architecture, Contemplative life, photography | Tagged architecture, city park, environment, Fair Oaks Park, inspiration, Minneapolis, Minnesota, photography, snow storms in Minneapolis, Spring snow, spring storm, turn of the 19th century architecture | 18 Comments

Social Distancing Sunday = Walk into Architecture – Minneapolis Institute of Arts Juxtapositions

Posted on 04/05/2020 by kunstkitchen

The sunshine makes the day seem less harsh. The greening of grass The harmlessness of nature, So it seems. Invites people to venture out however timidly drawn by the massive architecture’s incongruity: Neoclassical facade grandly designed for another era open-air … Continue reading →