Monday, January 5, 2009

Holiday Redux

Here are some pictures from the past few weeks of holiday-ing.

Christmas party at Marine house (I felt like I was in Middle America as soon as I walked in, really strange)


Christmas morning mass at Radovljica church (only the second time Ive ever been to a Catholic mass. they put on quite a production!)







I went to a concert in a high school gymnasium here in Wheelville and they had a brief interlude for the jugglers of Čupakabra to perform, it was random and wonderful


The concert


A super snowy walk (video to come!) in Begunčica




A beautiful Dutch meal at a friend's house






New Year's Day






New Year's Duck


The size small pizza at Ema doesn't even fit on the plate


Finally taking the tree down


A walk in the snow....


... another walk in the snow....


more snow...


.... a snow man....


...and of course a wizard dog.

9 comments:

Rachel said...

it look amazing!

ValeriesWorld said...

I hope that you had a wonderful Christmas and Happy New Year, the pictures are so wonderful. I hope to experience a white Christmas myself.

Camille Acey said...

greetings valerie! the trip to slovenia from the uk is a very cheap one on easy jet or ryan air so that might be the fastest way to a white christmas, otherwise you can wait for more strange results of global warming in which case you might find yourself randomly snowed in!

Romana said...

helo to Slovenia! i like Radovljica and is nice to see how much snow 'we' have this year... i miss the Slovenian winter. here in Baja Sur is great, sunny summery winters, but id' change a day or two with you :) saludos!

Anonymous said...

The European names given by African are baptismal names, that's where Christianity which was brought to the shores of Ghana by the European took its stronghold. When you have a European name(called christian names) it is assumed that you have been baptised.

Anonymous said...

Children who have many names are very much loved; as each side of the parent's family bestow various names on the child when it is born. Such is the reason behind the numerous names for a child in some cultures.

Camille Acey said...

@anonymous 12:55 - actually most of my aunts and uncles and other relatives (including my mother) have European first names and then ANOTHER European name (which they often keep as a middle name) that they received when they were baptised. so what you say has not been true for the people i know.

gs said...

As an african american from New England I think your blog is so fascinating and enthralling. I love how the snowman you made looks like it has a kinky twist-out...lol. Keep on fighting the good fight sister :)

Camille Acey said...

thanks for reading. i didn't make that snowman though. happy new year!