I love collecting earrings. In fact I have a Hugh collection, a collection I started when I was in my fourth or fifth grade. Whenever I go to shopping I invariably get one or two. It was only in the newspaper that I happened to read of this phrase 'Ear Chandeliers'. Sounds good, doesn't it?
So in my curiosity I went to this shop keeper and asked 'Ear chandelier irukka pa?' He gave me one stiff stare are then relaxed a bit (guess he didn't want to drive me away). He showed me a number of things but none fitted the description in the newspaper.
Disappointed that I could not find my ear chandelier, I went to my friend's place. She had also apparently gone out shopping and was showing me some of her goodies and viola! I found it ! the ear chandelier. Yes, it looks very much like a chandelier with crystals and pearls intricately studded and draped around a gold jhumka hanging in a hugh gold ring. It is very pretty and looks dressy when you wear them.
On my way back I got myself a ear chandelier and with that I have added to my collection another interesting word- 'the ear chandelier'
2 comments:
The phrase has a nice music to it: ear chandelier. A whispering, lisping percussion. Earrings fascinate me because in that little suspension of space one could invoke so much from our world: crossbows, droplets, strings, question-marks...I find that metal is overused though, at least on the footpaths of Bombay. Wooden earrings have this beautiful, earthy, leafy sense of lyric, especially the dark and shiny ones. They're a part of the wearer, they go so well with the shine of the eyes and nose.
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