★英語聽力頻道為大家整理的高中英語聽力mp3下載：私人月亮，供大家參考。更多閱讀請(qǐng)查看本站英語聽力頻道。
俄羅斯攝影師鏡頭中的月亮故事。
Private Moon
私人月亮
The photography collection “Private Moon,” created by Russian artist Leonid Tishcov, is a beautiful collectoin of art and imagination. In each photograph, the artist tells a story about a man and his “private moon.”
According to Leonid Tishkov, “Private Moon” is a collection of visual poems telling the story of a man who met the Moon and stayed with her for the rest of his life.
In the upper world, or the attic of the man’s own house, he saw the Moon falling out of the sky. She hid from the Sun in a dark and damp tunnel, but was frightened by the passing trains. The story then began when she came to the man’s house. Having wrapped the Moon with warm blankets, the man treated her with autumn apples, gave her a cup of tea, and when she got well, he took her in his boat across the dark river to the high bank overgrown with pine trees. Dressed in the clothes of his deceased father, he descended into the lower world, and then returned from there, lighting up the path with his Moon. Crossing the borderline between the two worlds across a narrow bridge immersed in a dream, and taking care of this heavenly creature, the man became a mythological being living in a real world as in a fairy tale.
Each photograph is a poetic tale, a little poem in its own right (靠自身的力量). Leonid Tishkov said, “Each picture is accompanied by a piece of verse, which I wrote when I drew my sketches for the photographs. It turns out that the Moon overcomes our loneliness in the universe, uniting us around it.
俄羅斯攝影師鏡頭中的月亮故事。
Private Moon
私人月亮
The photography collection “Private Moon,” created by Russian artist Leonid Tishcov, is a beautiful collectoin of art and imagination. In each photograph, the artist tells a story about a man and his “private moon.”
According to Leonid Tishkov, “Private Moon” is a collection of visual poems telling the story of a man who met the Moon and stayed with her for the rest of his life.
In the upper world, or the attic of the man’s own house, he saw the Moon falling out of the sky. She hid from the Sun in a dark and damp tunnel, but was frightened by the passing trains. The story then began when she came to the man’s house. Having wrapped the Moon with warm blankets, the man treated her with autumn apples, gave her a cup of tea, and when she got well, he took her in his boat across the dark river to the high bank overgrown with pine trees. Dressed in the clothes of his deceased father, he descended into the lower world, and then returned from there, lighting up the path with his Moon. Crossing the borderline between the two worlds across a narrow bridge immersed in a dream, and taking care of this heavenly creature, the man became a mythological being living in a real world as in a fairy tale.
Each photograph is a poetic tale, a little poem in its own right (靠自身的力量). Leonid Tishkov said, “Each picture is accompanied by a piece of verse, which I wrote when I drew my sketches for the photographs. It turns out that the Moon overcomes our loneliness in the universe, uniting us around it.