* Foto & Bild | abstract, subjects Bilder auf fotocommunity
* Foto & Bild von Silvana W. ᐅ Das Foto jetzt kostenlos bei fotocommunity.de anschauen & bewerten. Entdecke hier weitere Bilder.
"Suppose further," Socrates says, "that the man was compelled to look at the fire: wouldn't he be struck blind and try to turn his gaze back toward the shadows, as toward what he can see clearly and hold to be real? What if someone forcibly dragged such a man upward, out of the cave: wouldn't the man be angry at the one doing this to him? And if dragged all the way out into the sunlight, wouldn't he be distressed and unable to see 'even one of the things now said to be true' because he was blinded by the light?"
Best wishes
Matthew
ps: Sorry for the long quote, but it fits so perfectly here...
Füge den folgenden Link per 'Einfügen' in das Kommentarfeld der gewünschten Konversation im Messenger ein, um dieses Bild in der Nachricht zu versenden.
Link kopiert...
Klicke bitte auf den Link und verwende die Tastenkombination "Strg C" [Win] bzw. "Cmd C" [Mac] um den Link zu kopieren.
manuel daniel rivera 9. September 2015, 9:13
Siempre la Mujer caminando desde la obscuridad a la luz !!!!! Muy bella Imagen .Iolanda rodriguez 8. Januar 2014, 0:49
es como una huida hacia la luz... me parece impresionante....!!!!!Schuhmann Ralph 4. Oktober 2013, 19:47
What a gallery! Beautiful, strange, Mystic, but very interesting to the see!great Job and i like pink floyd very much :-)
Ygar 26. September 2013, 16:00
"Die Frau im Mond" ++++++André Reinders 26. September 2013, 7:24
Phantastic with this light!!!Best regards
André
Ennenne 23. September 2013, 19:18
wie in einem Traum ...cristian volpara 22. September 2013, 22:34
Abbaglia....Brava brava*
photodh 22. September 2013, 20:25
Plein de mystèreA+
Daniel
dark soul123 22. September 2013, 12:08
Matthew is right.Dinu Filipescu 22. September 2013, 11:19
It looks like if she is distrusting the brutal light invading the cave.A familiar feeling ......Dinu
Matthew Pine 21. September 2013, 22:42
"Suppose further," Socrates says, "that the man was compelled to look at the fire: wouldn't he be struck blind and try to turn his gaze back toward the shadows, as toward what he can see clearly and hold to be real? What if someone forcibly dragged such a man upward, out of the cave: wouldn't the man be angry at the one doing this to him? And if dragged all the way out into the sunlight, wouldn't he be distressed and unable to see 'even one of the things now said to be true' because he was blinded by the light?"Best wishes
Matthew
ps: Sorry for the long quote, but it fits so perfectly here...
eduard szattler 21. September 2013, 21:59
€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€€yªmpo 21. September 2013, 21:40
***Vera Shulga 21. September 2013, 21:11
great!Francesco Fusco 21. September 2013, 18:23
Mi piace ...verso la luce!Brava Silvana!
Buona serata.
Francesco