Comments on: Everything will come to dust

By: Marie-Christine

Marie-Christine — Wed, 18 Feb 2009 04:56:42 +0000

Valencia -esta historia es similar al que de los Monjes en Japon.
Esto es una idea buena asi podemos comenzar a ver cosas diferentamente. Finales de puerta se ciera,el otra se abre.

By: Nieves

Nieves — Tue, 05 Feb 2008 22:21:39 +0000

Vivo en Valencia. Me siento feliz de vivir aquí. La Cremá de las Fallas nos enseña que la vida comienza una y otra vez. Y lo importante que es pensar sobre la mejor manera de conseguir unas Fallas mejores el año próximo.

Si puedes, ven y vive las Fallas. No se necesita invitación. Sé bienvenido. Tú también, Paulo. B7s

I live in Valencia. I feel happy to live here. The ‘Cremá’ (burn) of the Fallas show us that life begins one and another time. And how important is think about the best way to get a better Fallas next year…

If you can, come here and live the Fallas. No invitation required. Be welcome. You too, Paulo. Kisses

By: Josephine in Brussels

Josephine in Brussels — Tue, 05 Feb 2008 19:55:16 +0000

Just like sandculptures or sculptures in snow and ice. Or the ritual sandpaintings made by the Navajo.

By: tom

tom — Tue, 05 Feb 2008 16:48:14 +0000

This is one thing I fear. I would like to leave a legacy behind and be remembered for the right reasons. But apparently there is a proverb or saying that warns you of trying to get your name remembered. I look back thousand of years and see some people that are still remembered today. Julius Caesar, King Leonidas and of course Achilles. In another 2000 years time I wonder wether there will be obscenely out of proportioned legend about nelson mandela and winston churhcill. Well, a man can dream.

By: A.V.C.

A.V.C. — Tue, 05 Feb 2008 16:28:56 +0000

So difficult to fully comprehend and emotionally accept, the importance of endings as the starting point for new beginnings, the importance of death to life, the importance of regeneration.