ORANGE RHYMING COMPANY - Orange Rhyming Company

The PIX of Time

Pages of Life

Woman reading a book with tea and flowers.

<p>Explore a curated collection of poetry, short stories, and cherished family communications, all beautifully organized and securely accessible. Manage your personal literary treasures and photos with ease and control. Welcome to a space where your stories and memories come alive.</p>

Orange Rhyming Company

<p>Easily edit, add, or delete your literary works and photos with a user-friendly management interface designed for seamless updates.</p>

Content Editing and Management

<p>Facilitate meaningful communication and sharing with your grandchildren through dedicated sections and interactive features.</p>

Family Communication Hub

<p>Ensure your precious literary and photo content is safely stored and backed up on secure Canadian-based cloud servers for peace of mind.</p>

Secure Cloud Hosting and Backup

<p>Integrate relevant personal photos alongside your literary content to enrich your storytelling and preserve memories visually.</p>

Photo Integration and Display

<p>Create and organize a personalized digital library for poetry, short stories, and communications, tailored to your unique content and preferences.</p>

Beautiful bookshelves I found in a small antique bookshop in Toulouse.

Customized Literary Library

<p>Implement precise access controls to manage who can view specific parts of your literary and photo collections, ensuring your privacy is maintained.</p>

Access Control and Privacy Settings

Personal Literary Content and Access Management Services

Night with her Train of Stars, 1912
The painting's title is derived from W. E Henley's (1849-1903) poem 'Margaritae Sorori' (Translates as 'Sister Margaret')
Artist: E.R.Hughes (Edward Robert Hughes)

Gallery

Harvest Fields in Westerham, Kent, 1880-1910 by Helen Allingham

Literary Mosaic Wall with Isaac Barrow Quote: "He that loveth a book will never want a faithful friend, a wholesome counsellor, a cheerful companion, an effectual comforter."

Near Glarus, Switzerland, 1781 by John Warwick Smith

The Phantom Horseman,1870-93 by Sir John Gilbert (d.1897)

The Path By The Lake/ Ben Voirlich, 1836
by David Cox Junior

It’s fun to imagine the layered stories and the people behind them that these promotional flyers represent.

Driving Home The Flock, 1812 by Robert Hills

Capturing moments, sharing stories, connecting hearts.

Welcome to Orange Rhyming

Discover a unique library of poetry, short stories, and personal communications curated by Orange Rhyming Company. Experience the warmth of literary art combined with personal photos, all securely managed with customized access. Join us in celebrating creativity and connection through words and images.

ORANGE RHYMING COMPANY provides a beautifully curated collection of poetry and short stories that resonate deeply. The personal touch in the communications with grandchildren adds a heartfelt charm to the site. The ease of managing and controlling access to content makes it truly user-friendly.

I love how ORANGE RHYMING COMPANY blends literary art with personal memories and photos. The site’s design for selective access control is perfect for keeping family and friends connected in a meaningful way. Editing and updating content is straightforward and intuitive.

Reviews

<h3>UNCLE CHARLIES LAST RIDE</h3><p>Looking odd, the funeral procession exited that parlor, never to be “caught dead in”.&nbsp; My Toxic Orange, 6.4 Hemi, 470 HP muscle car, with Street Racing Technology logo, attracts enough attention already. As caboose to the flashing light convoy, exacerbated by the fluttering little funeral flag, uncle Charlie was going to be planted.</p><p>A war vet being buried a few hundred feet from where he lived his adult days. He lived 93 years, smoked like a trooper, then the inevitable. It is very interesting to learn details of passing relatives who lived real lives containing real events. Charlie was a WWII pilot and interesting guy who immigrated from Alabama to eastern Canada. He was like us all, good points and some not.</p><p>My rear vantage point embedded in the procession, offered a world of psychological observation. Times have changed and it was intriguing to view the behavior of those encountered enroute to the internment. Some people have awareness which cedes the right-of-way to the procession. Others are hesitant. Which course of action is correct? Hurried schedules translate into “hurky jerky” car movements of hesitant stop and go behavior. Funeral protocol just is not taught and hence this gray area of behavior.</p><p>Folks once held a firm view of the momentary pause and acknowledgement of a life lived, even for those they didn’t know. Cars pulled aside with respect for deceased as well as the grieving. Today life is fast paced. Who has time for interruption from a dead stranger? Slowing and pulling to the side of the road, there is just no assured quid pro quo. It is over, lets get on with life before our time slot expires!</p><p>Why the funeral director led the hearse through the traffic rotary circles in town, defies imagination. With wonderment for the ensuing chaos, multiple merging, crossing and stopping, turmoil took place at each turn. Traffic circles are the worst engineered construction possible, devised by theoretical cheapskates, with budget constraints. It avoids expensive on &amp; off ramps. Certainly funerals, are not part of the consideration. Uncle Charlie and the family made it through without mishap.</p><p>This ride, (I confess to blues music blaring inside my car), took me to thinking about another funeral procession to that same cemetery. This for my grandfathers grandmother, over a hundred years previous. She was a full blooded Passamaquoddy aboriginal. Unique for her time, Suzanne was able to read and write, while her husband, but scratched X’s. This of course makes me a sixteenth aboriginal, not enough to block a road and avoid jail but indeed, enough to care about my native heritage.</p><p>This Maliseet woman was reputed to be a respected, beloved inhabitant of New Scotland, an area of 40 close-knit families. She left an interesting mark upon her community when she passed away. Details are sketchy but the general story fits with history. The rest is from oral traditions!</p><p>Funeral processions are as old as the hills among our species and once involved wagons, rather than horseless-carriages. Traffic circles then, existed in Rome or other burgeoning cultures where they were called Roundabouts. There is technical difference about the exiting lane strategy but you might do your own research with that distinction of little difference.</p><p>Worry not, this is no tale about traffic jams in Gladeside. Conceptually similar, the old fashion wagon procession carrying the remains passed through the community on the way to final rest. Folks stopped work for a spell to gather at the end of their lanes. Men, though largely hard working illiterates, knew to remove their hats, allowing that wee moment of deference to the deceased as the funeral wagon passed by.</p><p>The presiding preacher would travel with the body, acting as funeral director, spiritual leader and general chief-cook-and-bottle-washer. This particular guy was having trouble navigating social orders of the day. That is, discrimination was the norm and that “savage” living among them, did not merit the entire dignity warranted towards white folks. Like any good politician, he chose the unworkable dysfunction of the undefined middle ground!</p><p>This pillar of community leadership, with Godly plan, devolved into political and social choice. Declaring there would be a funeral procession and yes indeed, burial with family among the white folks, “good church goers shall not congregate at the roadway”, as the wagon passed. He had to make a distinction&nbsp; between Indians and white folk, even in spite of neighborly norms. About as sensible as quibbling over&nbsp;traffic circle names and declaring the superiority of roundabouts.</p><p>While no social media shone the light of reason upon ridicules assumptions of that era, each community had the grapevine. This was the precursor to Facebook. This was their social conspiracy! They feared the power of hellfire damnation which might rain down upon them from God almighty, if not visited upon them by that preacher himself. They however defied the pontifical ideas of the preacher and gathered to honor what they felt towards my grandfathers grandmother. Due respect was chosen over fear and ignorance. Quite a bold step in the social order and times of that period.</p><p>The rebellious actions detonated when the wagon passed the end of each lane. The good folk gathered but turned their backs upon the moving procession. They had expropriated the idea of deniability. They&nbsp; claimed adherence to some lesser acknowledgment of Suzanne Stover as dictated by the powers that be.</p><p>I choose to think they gave vent to that inborn respect for the deceased and the good person who lived. Simultaneously, they showed their backsides to the church authority, avoided his wrath but truly indicted him as an ass, by presenting theirs, politely towards him.</p><p>While uncle Charlie had no folks standing at the end of their driveway, he did have unknown people stopping, removing hats and showing behavior lacking in many, past and present.</p><p>Is it much wonder that wise king Solomon of yesteryear biblical times wrote, “it is better to go to the house of mourning, than to go to the house of feasting: for that is the end of all men; and the living will lay it to his heart”?&nbsp; Uncle Charlie’s last ride made me think of all this, I share, if only for my own personal edification.&nbsp;</p>

Orange Rhyming Company: Personal Stories

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<h3>Our Expertise in Personal Literary Collections</h3><p>At Orange Rhyming Company, we specialize in curating a unique blend of poetry, short stories, and heartfelt communications, particularly cherished interactions with grandchildren. Our Canadian-based platform offers a personal literary haven where your creative expressions and memories are preserved with care. We understand the emotional value embedded in these works, and our expertise lies in helping you organize and showcase your literary content in a meaningful, accessible way.</p><h3>Customized Access and Content Management</h3><p>One of our standout features is the ability to control who accesses different parts of your literary library. Whether you want to share your latest poem with close family or keep certain stories private, our platform provides robust access management tools tailored to your preferences. Additionally, you have full control to add, edit, or delete content seamlessly, ensuring your collection always reflects your current creative journey.</p><h3>Unique Features That Set Us Apart</h3><p>Orange Rhyming Company goes beyond being just a digital library by integrating personal photos that enrich your stories and poems, creating a multi-dimensional experience. Our user-friendly interface combined with personalized content management makes it easy for you to maintain your literary legacy. We pride ourselves on offering a secure, intimate space where your personal literary treasures can flourish and be shared selectively with those who matter most.</p>

Discover Orange Rhyming Company: a Literary Treasures of Life

the artist's studio • in the atelier of the Italian artist and decorator Francesca Zoboli


Young boy paints with chalk. Made with analog vintage lens, Leica Elmarit-R 2.8 135mm (Year: 1987)

the artist's studio • in the atelier of the Italian artist and decorator Francesca Zoboli

Get in the Flow | Instagram: @timmossholder

It was quiet. Very quiet. No neighbors, no cars on the street, no noise. Just me, my love and her passion for drawing…

<h4>What We Offer</h4><p>We provide high-quality services tailored to your specific needs. Our team of professionals is dedicated to delivering excellent results that exceed your expectations.</p><h4>Why Choose Us</h4><p>With years of experience in the industry, we have the expertise and knowledge to tackle any challenge. We prioritize customer satisfaction and work diligently to ensure the best outcomes for our clients.</p>