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| 08/27/2019 07:17:39 PM |
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 Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 08/26/2019 10:00:45 PM |
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| Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 08/26/2019 09:48:50 PM |
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| Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 08/26/2019 09:05:48 PM |
Rasputitsa  by NeatComment by Neat: Originally posted by LevT:
Originally posted by Neat:
Originally posted by LevT:
How do you know this Russian word, Anita? I m impressed, however I wouldn't use it in this case, probably |
I’m a secret Russian agent, oh wait it’s not a secret any more. No really, I was stuck for a decent title, I had “after the downpour” At first. Then I changed it to something I can’t remember. Anyway I often do this, I will punch into Google translate A word that describes the photo, I really can’t remember which word I typed in at this time. But I will go through all the different translations from Afrikaans to Swedish, to Hebrew, to Russian. I kind of like the word in Russian, so Russian it was! |
I see. What I meant is that in Russian, rasputitsa means specifically a road condition when (upaved) country roads become unpassable either after a heavy rain or spring snow melting |
I realised I got the meaning incorrect, I just really loved the word. And I was hoping no one would look it up :-) of course I forgot about you :-) |
| 08/26/2019 06:26:26 PM |
Rasputitsa by NeatComment by nam: Wonderful work, my top pick, and my only 10. I really regret not having commented on this challenge as there were any number of excellent entries, but I was super busy last week. |
| Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 08/26/2019 02:26:07 PM |
Rasputitsa by NeatComment by SandyP: Oh yes! Your son was absolutely correct. What would we do without our familial artistic 2nd opinions. This is so edgy and amazing! |
| Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 08/26/2019 01:03:07 PM |
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| Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 08/26/2019 11:20:31 AM |
Rasputitsa by NeatComment by tnun: It is a fine intrigue. (I wondered about "rasputitsa:" maybe a grand offspring of the infamous monk? I guess everything breaks down into muck eventually). |
| Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 08/26/2019 10:52:46 AM |
Rasputitsa by NeatComment by LevT: Originally posted by Neat:
Originally posted by LevT:
How do you know this Russian word, Anita? I m impressed, however I wouldn't use it in this case, probably |
I’m a secret Russian agent, oh wait it’s not a secret any more. No really, I was stuck for a decent title, I had “after the downpour” At first. Then I changed it to something I can’t remember. Anyway I often do this, I will punch into Google translate A word that describes the photo, I really can’t remember which word I typed in at this time. But I will go through all the different translations from Afrikaans to Swedish, to Hebrew, to Russian. I kind of like the word in Russian, so Russian it was! |
I see. What I meant is that in Russian, rasputitsa means specifically a road condition when (upaved) country roads become unpassable either after a heavy rain or spring snow melting |
| Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 08/26/2019 02:06:12 AM |
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| Photographer found comment helpful. |
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