Jose Royo paintings

Jose Royo paintings
Juarez Machado paintings
Joan Miro paintings
You'll love it," Mother says with absolute certainty.
"School is the best good time in the world," says Aunt Kekki. "I loved school so much, I think I'm going to teach school, this year."
The migration south is quite a different matter from the migration north. It is not a scattering but a grouping, a gathering. It is not haphazard but orderly, planned by all the families of a region for many days beforehand. They set off together, five or ten or fifteen families, and camp together at night. They bring plenty of food with them in handcarts and barrows utensils, fuel for fires in the treeless plains, warm clothing for the mountain passes, ands for illness along the way.
There are no old people on the southward migration—nobody over seventy or so in our years. Those who have made three migrations stay behind. They group together in fafm-steads or the small towns that have grown around the farmsteads, or they live out the end of theirwith their mate^ or alone, in the house