![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj0HlNEIq8vztS6SIRB8GflYNJJuM0NiSHKT8qtQll7XTNEwZsJkHGB7qg6FlesocuhWEXIfqYpM5saA-pAwh38XUCilb8KaJEp5Bz2vIvqHLsWr_C9vXSpumluwFC9Yc5EVQev6hMjMts/s400/copy+5783.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhBziGJNmCU_t0dyxDocminjmgAIimWGneBzH0qpNnBXPU2My2Pl1-ojP3G7nnCK4pZiKOY_STyPCE2I2__r6xVvnKruWjWVbD5cMcpciIF1sjdw0oZyEtUveHAV-VpjFo_oPXwwv0gIu8/s400/copy+5811.jpg)
It has only been 2 or 3 weeks since I left Armenia, and I find myself perplexed at how fast it has become a memory. While I am happy to be home, to be with my family and good friends, to sleep in air conditioning, to eat anything I want anytime - I miss the landscape of Armenia, the spoken language and just being there. After compiling about 30 of my favorite images from my 2 years there (I should have way more, but inch anem?) I am thinking about ways to exhibit them and introduce Americans to the social and cultural world of Armenia. But mostly I just wanted to post another photo, to create something, maybe to hold on to something, to find a tiny escape from the tumbling change that my life is going through. These pictures come from a small village near the Georgian border, Bagratashen.
No comments:
Post a Comment