Weekly Photo Challenge: Room

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The essence of “my room” is the vibration of the space we inhabit.

This is a room in the Nasrid Palace in The Alhambra fortress in Granada, Spain. The goal of my Spain vacation was to see Moorish architecture — like this room in this palace. I admire the way this architectural style brings the outside into the space, and includes an interior garden. The Alhambra is a UNESCO World Heritage site, and is the inspiration for other exaltations in art, like this music.

“In this week’s photo challenge, share your take on the idea of room — it could be an actual room in your house, a favorite gallery in your local museum, a cubicle at work. You could also take this challenge in a more abstract direction, and show us where you feel like you have room — or lack it.”

See other great rooms here.

26 replies to “Weekly Photo Challenge: Room

  1. thanks for the like of my ‘room’ but look at yours!! I love all the variations on a theme; I learn something from every single one of them. Thanks so much for the visit. I am loving your photos….gorgeous, every one of them.

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    1. I’m crazy for my cats. You’re crazy for your cats. A room with a cat is a happy place! And yes, I’ve been scrolling through all the room WPC challenges — it shows how we all are so different, but we all can respond to all that’s different.

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  2. This is very nice. Love the capture of the light coming through the window. Thanks for the visit and the like of my “Room” presentation.

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    1. Thank you RCC. As different as my room is from your room, they have something in common — they invite the viewer to be in the space and yet be aware of the world outside.

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    1. Whoa, Rommel, you make me blush! Or should I say you make the subject blush! Yes indeed, the Alhambra is all ooohs and aaahs.

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    1. I could have spent hours studying all the details in just this one room; and there were many more in the palace just as awesome. All the tiles are fabulous, and the intricate arabesque work is all repeated plaster molds.

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    1. Yes, I normally think of a room being made intimate and personal by the choice of furniture & wall art. But here I feel intimacy is achieved by the pattern of light and the pattern upon the walls.

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