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Nature Wallpaper Free History

Source(google.com.pk)

Nature wallpaper begins with observation. Nature wallpaper records what the writer has seen and seen again. It may begin with a casual, serendipitous occurrence, but it moves far beyond the casual to record details noticeable only by those who have looked deeply. Nature wallpaper often adds to personal observation the observations and experiences of others. Nature wallpaper is concerned with what scientists have discovered, but the focus always returns to the personal observations of the writer. The writer is part of the natural world and draws the reader into that world, too.

Nature wallpaper is about the writer as well as about nature. Nature wallpaper is exploratory and reflective. The nature writer probes deep within and discovers how nature affects personal life. Nature wallpaper seeks to learn not just about nature; it seeks to learn from nature. The nature writer approaches nature as a student approaches a respected and admired teacher. That attitude gives nature wallpaper a positive, encouraging tone. The nature writer seeks to learn and communicate the wisdom of life found in nature.

Nature wallpaper is relational. It is about the interconnections, the interrelationships, that form our world. Nature wallpaper binds people to the natural world with words of understanding, respect, admiration, and love. These words may be formed in any literary type or style. The languages and forms of nature wallpaper are many and varied, but each seeks to share what the writer has felt and known in times of living with nature.

The PWC has released seven CDs. All CDs are $15 each. Shipping is $3 for 1-2 CDs, and $5 for 3 to 5 CDs. You may order directly from this website or by mail. Just follow the directions at the end of this list. Click on the playlist link here to see what pieces are included on each CD and to hear audio clips.

Nature Pictures (2010) In this CD, the PWC celebrates a close relationship with prominent Estonian composer, Veljo Tormis. Influenced by his deep conviction that ancient song traditions reflect a close connection to nature, the prolific Tormis gives us the four seasons in 36 miniatures of intense choral imagery in his evocative song cycles, Looduspildid (Nature Pictures). We are proud to present the first American recording of this cycle! This eclectic recording continues the theme with Karl Korte's "Spring", Chen Yi's "Looking at the Sea" and Samuel Barber's "To be Sung on the Water." Also included are Edward Elgar's "The Snow" and Kenneth Leslie's lovely "Cape Breton Lullaby," a PWC favorite.