Talking in tongues

To fill you in.

I am home in Australia, having the saddest homecoming imaginable.

Not ‘Homecoming’ in the American sense, but rather the ‘coming back home from

being away for one hell of a long time’ sense.

I had so many things to see and do so many people to catch up with but 

now that my time is coming to an end I cannot but help feeling disappointed.

Disappointed that I haven’t been able to see all of my friends and above all

disappointed at myself for going away from home.

Ah I’m sure I’ll look back at this visit with happiness that I was for my family for

a couple of months but every visit seems to filled with evermore bitterness and

a sadly dwindling amount of family and friends.

How depressing, hummm need some rest and to find a positive aspect to my time

here in Oz.

Here’s to looking at the positive.

Talking in tongues

Funky arse Panda!!!

‘Pandamonium’ Group show @ Signal Gallery, London. http://www.signalgallery.com/

(Source: byroglyphics)

Painting detail of Roses,Gaeta, 2009. Dryprint on cardboard 

(via fckyeaharthistory)

vi-vified:

Morphia

(via moleskinelovers)

                                             Currently working on new material.

                                                Will be back online soon!!

I am making a comeback to blogging.

Like all good comebacks it’s taking some time.

But don’t fear faithful reader (Hi mom!)

I’ll be back soon.

Here’s to eternal patience.

Rochelle

See y’ll later

 I want to say thanks to all of my friends, family and new virtual followers on Tumblr for your encouragement for Talking in Tongues.

I’ve decided to take December off, as I’m sure most of you will be concentrated on the holidays and other social events anyway.

So I’ll sign off until next year.

Happy holidays to everyone and I’ll look forward to bigger and better things in the new year.

Warm salutations and good Karma to those who are open to it.

From

Rochelle and Talking in Tongues

bookmania:

Artist Chris Cobb has turned San Francisco’s Adobe Bookshop into one big work of art called There Is Nothing Wrong in This Whole Wide World by rearranging the entire shop by color. It really is quite beautiful. (Photo by Derek Powazek)