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Wednesday, 27 January 2016

[www.keralites.net] PATCHWORK QUILT PAINTING

By the quilt I have a special relationship. After all, his childhood I was sleeping under a warm quilted patchwork quilt made by my grandmother's hands Pani. Waking up, I loved to be considered funny calico quilt triangles. So I love the picture rustic interior with a patchwork quilt.

Alla Pereverzev. Interior. North. Quilt - an indispensable attribute of the furniture of Russian peasant house, where reigned comfort, created by the talented female hand.The word "blanket" was used more in the ancient language, and recorded in the most ancient dictionaries. It is formed from the verb "to dress" - because it really puts and hides the body, enveloping him with its warmth. Quilt brings the beauty of everyday life in a modest, cheerful paint granted nemudrenyh peasant housing, warm the coldest nights. Eremeev Oleg. Rustic, native Suvorov Natalia. Mother and daughterQuilts were common to all peoples and cultures. In Russia, they appeared in X-XI centuries. Despite the fact that the blankets always sewed clothes from old family members, they were at the same time the degree of luxury. So quilt symbolizing the connection between generations and times, the unity of the family. No wonder the quilt, in many countries it was a family heirloom, handed down. Alexander Belov. Early spring in Moscow Many countries also have a long tradition to give a newborn a patchwork blanket. Such a blanket but the practical application, also serves as a talisman. Mother sewed newborn blanket of his own clothes, thus protecting it from evil forces. Daria Antipina. Origins. Elena Prudnikov. Daria Antipina. Apple Spas.

Yuri Deev.

Natalia Milashevich Olga Velichko. The pre-snow Galina Kim Makarov Anton. QuiltMakarov Anton. Goat Mania Natalia Tour. April Tatiana Rodionova.

I. Pelevin Firstborn. 1888

Lullaby. (the author has not found)

Pascin VV At the cradle, 2004. Abakumov Michael. Patchwork quilt

Vladimir Rodionov

Babitsin. B. Still Life with a patchwork quilt.

Shpakovsky VE Portrait of Nadi. 1999

Alexander Belov. Portrait of a mother against a background of the quilt.

Elena Petrova.

Quilts fascinate and attract an amazing warmth and comfort. And I wonder when only manages our grandmothers to create such beauty?

www.keralites.net

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[www.keralites.net] Hemant Patel now feeds hundreds daily who earlier did not have Rs. 10- to feed his daughter

 			 			 			 			Hemant  			Patel now feeds hundreds daily who earlier did not have Rs. 10- to  			feed his daughter. :- AHMEDABAD: In  			2000 Hemant Patel, 48, a resident of Madalpur, was at his wit's end.  			He used to be employed at a private travels company. Suddenly, his  			world came crashing down as he was sacked and was without a job when  			his 15-year-old daughter fell ill and was admitted to the VS  			Hospital.

 			"My daughter asked me to get  			food from outside the hospital because she was tired of eating food  			supplied at VS. But I did not even have Rs 10 in my pocket then,"  			recalled Patel. "I was thinking hard  			standing outside the hospital campus when I saw some other people  			who shared my grief. These were relatives of poor patients who stood  			outside various rooms in the hospital and they too did not have  			money to buy food for themselves, much like me."

 			Patel's daughter recovered and his life was back  			on track again as he took his career to a new direction -private  			catering and supplying food for cultural and social functions.

 			In 2002 Patel was reminded of his plight when he  			was struggling to get food for his daughter in the hospital. "I had  			been to the hospital to visit a friend when I saw hundreds of people  			sitting outside, with no money or food," said Patel. "Then the flow  			of patients was extremely high owing to the communal riots. I felt  			very bad and could relate immediately to their predicament."

 			Patel rushed back home with  			a mission in his mind.  			He  			got his employees to put aside all their work for some time and  			focus on preparing food for patients' relatives. "I returned to VS  			Hospital with food for 150 persons," he said. "The gratified smiles  			and the blessings that I got on that day was something that I had  			never experienced before."

 			Patel was hooked to this experience and since that  			evening of 2002, he has never stopped ferrying food for the  			patients' relatives at the VS hospital. Each day he takes food for  			them. And, the menu changes every day - roti-sabji, rice, lentil and  			vegetable, and kichdi along with a sweet.

 			All the nurses in the hospital now  			know of Patel's philanthropy. Whenever a new patient is admitted,  			the nurses go out of their way and tell the relatives of Patel's  			daily visits.

 			"Initially I used to fund  			the food donation with my own money," Patel said.  			"But, now people know about my daily visits to  			the hospital and often come up with donations which range from rice,  			lentil and some times even cash."

 			Patel invites all those who donate  			cash to be a part of the experience. There has been no looking back  			since then. Patel's philanthropy acted as a magnet for many people  			who wished to give back to society.

 			Retired chief general  			manager of SBI, Manhar Vaghela, was privy to this experience some  			four years back.  			 			"The first experience, thanks to Patel, was so moving that I could  			never stay away after that," Vaghela said. "Since then I have been  			visiting the hospital to feed the poor patients' relatives every day  			along with Patel."

 			Urvesh Zaveri, an auditor at a private bank, said:  			"Every day after I finish work, my first stop is at VS Hospital at 6  			pm. My day is complete only after I donate food to the needy. This  			has become a way of life now."

 			 			 			Retired businessman, Jitu Shah, is also part of the team. "Now that  			the number of donors is steadily increasing, we often have more food  			than required at the hospital. So, I take up the responsibility of  			distributing food among the poor who stay in slums along the  			Sabaramati river banks."

 			 			http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/ahmedabad/Saviour-of-hungry-has-felt-the-pangs/articleshow/18214978.cms

 			Please share this article and  			share your food at some hospital www.keralites.net          
   