Random books from lotusgreen's library

The art of loving by Erich Fromm

"The art that is life" : the arts & crafts movement in America, 1875-1920 by Wendy Kaplan

Misia : the life of Misia Sert by Arthur Gold

Keeping the Star by Thomas R. Smith

Herr Nightingale and the satin woman by William Kotzwinkle

Elise. by Evelyn Posamentier

The Aesthetic Movement by Lionel Lambourne

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Friends: ajourneyroundmyskull, blueheron, theoldman

Interesting libraries: adobejoe, clarkpoetry, davidabrams, foxglove, rramponi

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Reviews of lotusgreen's books, not including lotusgreen's

 

Member: lotusgreen

CollectionsYour library (528)

ReviewsNone

Tagsjaponisme (235), poetry (117), fiction (42), nature (26), spirit (25), eros (21), other arts (19), theory (14), cats (11), (11) — see all tags

Cloudstag cloud, author cloud

GroupsCrime, Thriller & Mystery

About mein a way, this is more of a bibliography than just my own books. i'll note when it's a library copy i've read, and then remove it when i actually get the book!

the image "bookworm" is by frank morley fletcher, from the early '20s

About my librarythis is really an ongoing project. i'll be adding a few titles when i can.

Homepagehttp://www.japonismeblog.com

Also onFlickr

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Real namelily

Locationberkeley

Favorite authorsNone

Account typepublic, lifetime

Connection NewsConnection News

URLs http://www.librarything.com/profile/lotusgreen (profile)
http://www.librarything.com/catalog/lotusgreen (library)

Common KnowledgeSeries (22), Awards (52), Characters (147), Places (45)

Member sinceJul 29, 2006

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Ode to a Dandelion

(Rea Williams)
Though others may curse you for a weed,
To destroy they deem their duty,
For me you are a lovely flower
And I revel in your beauty.

You're first to show your brilliant color
After winter's bitter cold.
You're truly springtime's harbinger
With your delicate mounds of gold.

Your flowers are food for a weary soul,
Your leaves a zesty tonic -
Such succulent flavor they contain
It makes us feel bionic.

I know your color soon will fade
But your seeds are avian food -
So, like the wind and thus the flower,
It's ill that blows no good.

In God's great plan for nature
Everything does have it's place
And I, for one, am always glad
To see your smiling face.
I'm still adding mine too -- just moved, so things are still boxed up. We'll have a lot in common soon though, because I'm on a Japanese art kick and will be buying lots of books based on your blog and library.
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