@domenicododaro thank you Domenico. Clear mountain sky, but I cannot find joy in it: so many infections, so many deaths. I know the project should be creative and relaxing, but the world is so cruel these days!
@caterina@domenicododaro I think of you both regularly as we hear the news from Italy. But we are just two weeks behind and starting to see all the hard situations on our doorstep. Today, three people I know have lost loved ones. Yes it is frightening.
I meant also to comment on the photo. It is one that you may come back to take pleasure in one day. I think a sky that one can rest ones eyes looking at and wandering at the universe.
@jgpittenger@teriyakih thank you for your comments, but no, the light came from the garden of a house just above ours. In general I hate it because it pollutes the darkness and makes the view of the stars difficult. A few nights ago, however, there were sooo many stars that, as Helen @helenhall says, one could feel the depth of the universe. Being two weeks behind us you can still hope that the lockdown will work and decrease cases and deaths. Stay at home!
Ah Caterina - that is a marvellous image. But I think of you so often when we hear about how your country is being ravaged. I hope that you and your family stay safe and that your country can recover from this horrible blight. XX
@robz thank you Rob. I’m moved. It is such a terrible time, a massacre. There are long lines of military trucks taking the dead people out of Lombardy to cities where the crematoriums still have space. Can you believe it? And the families are not even allowed to see or to accompany their dear ones after they enter intensive care until they are discharged. If they are discharged. My poor beautiful country. This morning I cannot stop crying. A big hug to all of you
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stay safe