Ai suflecat manecile lungi de la pulover-ul prea mare.
Este "mostenit" de la matusa aceea indepartata, artista ta preferata, care de cand erai mica a stiut cum sa-ti umple de zambet si bucurie sarbatorile din familie cu micile dar atat de specialele ei cadouri neprevazute pe care le asteptai cu sufletul la gura de fiecare data, mai ales dupa ce ti-ai dat seama ca bucuria pe care o impartea ea era "speciala"...
Cand a plecat in calatoria de unde avea sa nu se mai intoarca,la despartire te-a privit indelung si te-a lasat sa-l pastrezi perntru ca a vazut cat de tare iti placea la atingere si cum nu te mai saturai sa-l mirosi si sa-ti mangai obrajii cu el...Da, e din casmir, da se agata de aproape orice dar e mai fin si mai calduros decat tot ce descoperisei tu deja. Da, nu conteaza ca e de doua ori mai batran decat tine si ca in ciuda atingerii fine, culorile au palit cu trecerea nisipului prin clepsidra. A ramas cadoul cel mai pretios de la ea... atingerea lui te face sa dansezi chiar si cand te intinzi pe canapea cautandu-ti pozitia cea mai comoda dupa cea mai istovitoare zi de munca...
Ti-ai sufle(t)cat manacile pentru a te aseza la masina de scris ... acea tastatura chinezeasca pe USB conectata la iMac, care cu grija pastreaza vie senzatia unei masini de scris Ramington cu care pe vremuri Anais Nin isi scria memoriile despre Miller spre publicare...
Ai petrecut o zi agitata, iar drumul prin parcul Carol si apoi Tineretului a decantat in tine energia de peste zi si ti-a adus aminte ca ai uitat sa mai scrii ... despre el , pentru tine .... despre voi(noi) pentru el...
Obisnuiai sa-i scrii in fiecare seara si te prindeau zorile stergand si luand-o ades de la capat , nestiind cat de fireasca si sincera sa fii, stiind doar ca nu poti urca in pat fara el, dupa ce el a plecat de langa tine in acea zi de martie.
Hotarandu-te sa-i scrii in fiecare zi pana la revedere, iti amanai cumva despartirea si te spovedeai cu lux de amanunt cum ca ,defapt, nimeni nu a gresit si ca de iertat, era de mult iertat... Daca s-ar fi intors, totusi mai repede, iti spuneai. Iti luai ades rolul de detectiv printre hainele din dulap in cautarea unui punct de sprijin intru atitudinea de peste zi si mai mereu descopereai forta matusii preferate inmagazinata in acest pulover de casmir. E atat de placut la atingere, si cand reuseai cu ochii inchisi sa-l descoperi in fundul dulapului... plina de placere oftai indelung, nestiind daca esti sprijin pentru el sa iasa din dulap sau el sprijin pentru dansul tau cu degetele pe tastatura...
Au curs cateva zeci de mii de caractere pe portativul din Word si inca nu ai sters nimic, nu citesti, scrii tot inainte ca o furtuna de primavara cand norii se ciocnesc si se tot lovesc descarcand grindina , vant , angrenand intreaga natura in discursul cutremurator, care nu se mai potoleste ...
O muzica in surdina si o tigara aprinsa si fumeganda alene in scrumiera e toata atmosfera din camera ta ....in rest, doar tu ilustrand cu maiestrie ca o Inteligenta Artificiala intr-un tablou virtual 7D, cu puterea cuvintelor, o imensa traire...
[Amazon] – This is a Louis Malle film set in a New Orleans bordello about Violet (a young Brooke Shields) who, at age twelve, is preparing to become a prostitute. Bellocq (Keith Carradine) enters the district area to photograph the prostitutes and falls in love with Violet. It’s a beautiful and heartbreaking tale with wonderful cinematography. This one is for the true art lovers of the world.
[Amazon] – A photographer and his wife are capturing images of old churches for a calendar. Wonderfully directed with strong performances by everyone involved. It’s hard to sum up this movie in a short paragraph. It’s filled with so many layers you just have to see it over and over again, each time deriving insights that weren’t there before, but they were.
[Amazon] – A photographer (Toby Stephens) becomes obsessed with trying to disprove the “true sightings” of fairies in this wonderfully directed movie. The musical score is nothing short of brilliant which perfectly compliments the complexities in this movie. It’s about life, love, faith…
[Amazon] – Edward Furlong plays a young photographer who gets discovered after putting together an exhibit depicting everyday life. Well, everyday if you happen to have 
[Amazon] – This one is for all the photojournalist out there. Nick Nolte gives a great performance in this political thriller. It’s romantic and filled with ethical dilemmas when the correspondents start taking sides. Timeless lessons to be learned here. Quotable line “In 20 years we shall see who is right.”
[Amazon] – I love Amanda Peet. There, I said it. This is what my wife and I refer to as a good lazy Sunday movie. It’s a romantic comedy that doesn’t require a ton of thinking. Boy with camera meets girl. Boy gives camera to girl who then becomes a photographer. Boy finds girl through her works and they reunite. Simple but I love the photography in it.
[Amazon] – War is hell. If you haven’t seen this movie, where the heck have you been? It’s Kubrick at his best and his worst. The film seems like short stories patched together, but I’ve always thought it gave a great insight into the complexities of being a war journalist. I’m a guy, so I have to love this movie. Besides…it’s KUBRICK!
[Amazon] – Julia Roberts plays a photographer who falls in love with a writer who’s dating a stripper but she marries a dermatologist. It’s a movie about love, betrayal, and heartbreak. But more than that it makes you take a contemplative look at how ugly the world can be when we are surrounded by such beauty. My favorite scene in the movie is when Julia’s character, Anna, has her gallery showing. The works in this exhibit are fantastic.
[Amazon] – An up and coming editor at an art magazine meets photographer Syd (Ally Sheedy) and tries to help her own career by featuring Syd’s work in the mag. A love interest sparks and difficulties ensue. Syd struggles with the paradigm of creating content the magazine wants or creating the art that she needs to produce. The art world can be so pretentious that it hurts. Sheedy puts in a superb performance and the storyline is top notch.
[Amazon] – This film is simply essential. It should be taught in all photography courses the world over. Set in London’s swinging sixties a fashion photographer accidentally stumbles across something in his negatives. It’s provocative and mysterious, you’ll question everything about this movie. Then you’ll watch it again. It’s an art movie like no other and you’ll love the mime tennis scene at the end.