Tuesday 15 November 2011

Tree


tree  (tr)
n.
1.
a. A perennial woody plant having a main trunk and usually a distinct crown.
b. A plant or shrub resembling a tree in form or size.
2. Something, such as a clothes tree, that resembles a tree in form.
3. A wooden beam, post, stake, or bar used as part of a framework or structure.
4. A saddletree.
5. A diagram that has branches in descending lines showing relationships as of hierarchy or lineage: a family tree; a telephone tree.
6. Computer Science A structure for organizing or classifying data in which every item can be traced to a single origin through a unique path.
7. Archaic
a. A gallows.
b. The cross on which Jesus was crucified.
tr.v. treedtree·ingtrees
1. To force up a tree: Dogs treed the raccoon.
2. Informal To force into a difficult position; corner.
3. To supply with trees: treed the field with oaks.
4. To stretch (a shoe or boot) onto a shoetree.
Idiom:
up a tree Informal
In a situation of great difficulty or perplexity; helpless.

[Middle English, from Old English trow; see deru- in Indo-European roots.]

Sunday 25 September 2011

food = love

food is a bubble of love, it heals a heavy heart… but beyond that, it’s a bit like music, art, and the other stuff you love, in that you make it to share with the people in your heart. quietly all the time waiting, and hoping they love it too. because if they do, or at the least love the idea of it, they will forever love you 

Friday 2 September 2011

Food


food  (fd)
n.
1. Material, usually of plant or animal origin, that contains or consists of essential body nutrients, such as carbohydrates, fats, proteins, vitamins, or minerals, and is ingested and assimilated by an organism to produce energy, stimulate growth, and maintain life.
2. A specified kind of nourishment: breakfast food; plant food.
3. Nourishment eaten in solid form: food and drink.
4. Something that nourishes or sustains in a way suggestive of physical nourishment: food for thought; food for the soul.

[Middle English fode, from Old English fda; see p- in Indo-European roots.]

Friday 12 August 2011

taxi from the airport

Taxi from the airport is via an expressway full of trucks. Blow horn. Then into the green diplomatic zone with wide boulevards and roundabouts. 

Thursday 11 August 2011

Taxi from the airport

Taxi from the airport is always right on Canberra avenue, left at the lights, left and then 2nd right.

Thursday 4 August 2011

taxi-i

tax·i  (tks)
n. pl. tax·is or tax·ies
A taxicab.
v. tax·ied (tksd)tax·i·ing or tax·y·ingtax·ies or tax·is (tksz)
v.intr.
1. To be transported by taxi.
2. To move slowly on the ground or on the surface of the water before takeoff or after landing: an airplane taxiing down the runway.
v.tr.
1. To transport by or as if by taxi: taxied the children to dance class; taxi documents to a law office.
2. To cause (an aircraft) to taxi.

Tuesday 2 August 2011

First cab off the rank


Yes - we are doing taxi's! Taxi's in Delhi are beautiful and interesting. Taxi's in Canberra are just taxi's.

Friday 29 July 2011

6432 miles, some stamps and an idea

Did you know there are 6432 miles between New Delhi and Canberra? That is a long long way. And while New Delhi and Canberra are very different places....there are many things that are the same.  


The differences are obvious, as soon as you get out of the airport in New Delhi. The people - so many. The air - thick with that underlying heat (even at 4.30 in the morning). The colours - so vivid and bright. The chaos - so...well, chaotic!


And Canberra by contrast is still and quiet, the air crisp under the blanket of winter frost. The colours in Canberra a muted, a newer built city on a rural fringe - all greys and greens and wheat coloured browns.    


Our lives are very different too, living in theses capitals - but some things are the same. This project is about celebrating the similarities, and gaining comfort that this really is a small world. Watch us draw the similar... consistent threads of life, share it with you and then gift it to someone 6432 miles away.