Ekaterina2005.09.23 [19:36]
Good evening, Sergei. Thank you for further explanations :)
Sergei2005.09.23 [18:06]
Ekaterina, good evening!
I have every good reason to believe that this word "verdure" iniatially comes from the French word "vert" which is translated from French into English as "green" (well, it's by the way).
Ekaterina2005.09.23 [13:01]
Sergei... no problem about motivation. Thanks for new word! I think it migth be useful in the future :)
Sergei2005.09.23 [12:56]
Ekaterina!
Verdure means green trees, green bushes, green grass - generally, all the plants which are green.
Thanks for your author's motivation.
Ekaterina2005.09.23 [12:24]
Hi, Sergei!
Unfortunately I don't know the meaning of the word "verdure"... but I think I know what You have in mind...
These trees around the piece of the church are dark becouse:
1. I think it looks interesting :)
2. If I made them brighter crosses would have been almost not noticed...
I don't know if my motivation is good ;)
Sergei2005.09.23 [08:16]
Hi, Ekaterina!
A church buried in verdure. But the verdure's rather dark.
Without mark.
