Diflannu yn barhaus

Diflannu yn barhaus ~ Continually vanishing

“Of all the means of expression, photography is the only one that fixes forever the precise and transitory instant. We photographers deal in things that are continually vanishing, and when they have vanished, there is no contrivance on earth that can make them come back again. We cannot develop and print a memory. The writer has time to reflect. He can accept and reject, accept again; and before committing his thoughts to paper he is able to tie the several relevant elements together. There is also a period when his brain forgets, and his subconscious works on classifying his thoughts. But for photographers, what has gone is gone forever.”
—Henri Cartier-Bresson

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Beth sydd wedi mynd, sydd wedi mynd am byth. Blipfoto yw'r ‘drych ôl’ ein bywyd ni. Mae'n ddiddorol iawn i edrych ar y hen ffotograffau yn nant y Blipfoto. ‘Wythnos wedi mynd ... ers ... yn barod ...’, Mae'n sicr yn anogaeth i 'carpe diem', ac i werthfawrogi'r ‘diems’ rydyn ni wedi ‘carped’ yn barod.

(Mae'r ffotograff yn defnyddio'r ‘Effaith Droste’)

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What has gone, is gone forever. Blipfoto is the 'rear view mirror' of our lives. It is very interesting to look at the old photographs in the Blipfoto stream. 'A week gone ... since ... already ...', It's certainly an encouragement to 'carpe diem', and to appreciate the 'diems' we have already ‘carped’.

(The photograph uses the 'Droste Effect')

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