Wow! That is stunning workmanship. Thank goodness someone had the head on them to make sure they were well preserved and not just discarded like so many old and beautiful things are.
Now that’s a beautiful door. I recall staying in the Palmer House many years ago. Although I can’t remember this door, but for what I recall, it seems to fit. 🙂
Uncannily, beautifully apropos. I’m in the middle of writing a scene from the point of view of a young man titled Pheasant King, who is symbolized by a cherry-red peacock. His culture is bronze-age, and uses much copper now. Copper is the new stone.
He’s THINKING about his cousin, a coppersmith, who by story end works for home security and makes locks, chains, and doors.
Wow! That is stunning workmanship. Thank goodness someone had the head on them to make sure they were well preserved and not just discarded like so many old and beautiful things are.
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So many things have been lost, it’s such a shame.
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Now that’s a beautiful door. I recall staying in the Palmer House many years ago. Although I can’t remember this door, but for what I recall, it seems to fit. 🙂
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That is a gorgeous door! 🙂
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Wow! That’s quite the work of art.
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Where is this amazing door?
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This beautiful door is part of the beautiful decor of the Palmer House Hotel in Chicago, Illinois.
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That is amazing
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There are actually three doors like this at the hotel. Just stunning!
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Uncannily, beautifully apropos. I’m in the middle of writing a scene from the point of view of a young man titled Pheasant King, who is symbolized by a cherry-red peacock. His culture is bronze-age, and uses much copper now. Copper is the new stone.
He’s THINKING about his cousin, a coppersmith, who by story end works for home security and makes locks, chains, and doors.
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That IS uncanny!
I love the idea of a cherry-red peacock.
Sounds like you’re writing something fascinating!
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