Gori, Georgia
Gori is one of my favorite cities in Georgia. Sadly, I never took many photos of its gorgeous grape vine covered neighborhoods. But here’s a selection from the bazaar (market) in Gori. I loved this place for its vibrance and vivacity. — Again, if you click on the photos, I’ve included more info about it/the moment/Georgia. And if you have any questions, zap over a comment and I’ll do my best to answer 
Blue Eyes at Gori Bazaar
Scale at Gori Bazari
Spice Seller at Gori Bazari
One Little Piggy Went to Market
Tomato Seller with the Smile
The Lady with the Pillar of Salt
And Then There Are Certain Peculiarities...
Handsome Soldier
A Sign of the Times...And the Place
Home Near Mine, Gori
Clearly a Message Important Enough to Write All Over a Front Door
Stumble It!
Do you mind if I use some of your photos as bases for portraits/studies? They’re really fantastic images.
Hey Beth! That’s so sweet of you and I appreciate your asking. Go for it and enjoy! If you have any you’re sharing, can you let me know/see? I’d love to see what you do with them, if you do share later
No pressure if you keep them under wraps.
Thanks!
If they turn out well, I’ll post them for the world to see! They’ll probably go on my Sheer Art Attack blog.
I’ll be sure to link back here with all of the posts.
And thank you!
By the by, have you heard of Stendhal Syndrome? They should have more chairs in museums!
This is probably why I drop in overwhelmed exhaustion in my favorite galleries!! 
I hadn’t heard of Stendhal Syndrome before–but now I know why the security guards at the Palazzo Pitti let me sit on the floor while drawing in the museum!
Haha! So true.
I’m not sure if I should say that I “suffer” from it to an extent, because isn’t it a sweet suffering? 
It’s a very sweet suffering. Which reminds me, the MFA is opening its new wing this month…looking forward to succumbing to a case of Stendhal Syndrome!
I hope they have doctors in the wings–or better yet, chaise lounges, drinks and fans.
Do tell when it opens 
Your captions are spot-on! As I scrolled down I thought “what gorgeous blue eyes” and then your caption was “Blue eyes in market” and later I thought “this soldier is gorgeous” and your caption was “handsome soldier”. Great photos!
Judy(South Africa)
Haha! Wonderful
With those two men I could hardly think/write otherwise 
Such beautiful eyes and such a lovely soldier. I’m glad I photographed them to keep remembering. And the same with the women and the little pig.
People are so fascinating and beautiful when they consent to be photographed.
Thanks for coming by and I’m glad you enjoyed!
I love the relationship you have with your subjects. Your fascination with them comes through in every frame.
Aw, thanks! I love how people will share themselves when you ask… I used to take walks in the city in the evening–the city in this case being New York–and took photos of some of the most amazing people. Rickshaw drivers, halal food servers, magazine sellers, mannequin dressers, construction workers… And aren’t people beautiful?
Glad you came by and enjoyed! 
*giggles*
I see Stendhal Syndrome is going around.
I just hope that there are plenty of benches on which to recover!
The latest 44 Scotland Street featured a very funny occurrence of Stendhal Syndrome.
Hilarious
And how odd how things pop up like that, hey? 
Love it!
It is!
No Stendhal Syndrome for me this weekend–too much work to make it to the MFA’s new wing. But expect a full report towards the beginning of December!
Verily! This also gives you time to pack a cushion so that you may comfortably faint and recline before your favorite art. Which naturally you must tell all about
