A romantic Holiday on New Year is one of the dearest desires of a couple and if you wish to make your beloved happy, you must surprise him/her with a perfect gift for forthcoming New Year; a romantic holiday in some place beautifully romantic and lovable that can increase the charm of you kissing your beloved at midnight. Apparently finding a good place with your choice can be a difficult thing but here we have some of the most exotic New Year escapes in Europe where you can visit and make that one night the most memorable time of your love life.
Here are a bunch of places to enjoy New Year with Wife/Husband and welcome year 2014 and live the most cherish moment of your love life and also party harder than you could possibly imagine.
Top 5 Romantic New Year 2014 Holiday Destinations
Paris
The shining city of France, Paris sure lives its name “the city of Lights” on New Year’s Eve when the entire sky of the town sparkles with the fireworks and city glitters with ornaments offering a perfect landscape to witness with beloved surrounded by nothing but pure aura of love. The enchant...
Throughout Isabel Allende’s Story, “The Little Heidelberg”, love and magical realism can be observed. There are plentiful details in describing the physical characteristics of the setting and the people and scenery within the tale. These techniques reinforce the theme, of which is unrequited love.
As the sun reflects of glass, it is restoring life into all facets of Sarajevo, including its citizens, its streets and its wildlife. The beautiful city of Sarajevo is reborn as the small pieces of civilization, symbolized by cobblestones, are aligned. Sarajevans stand up taller as they rediscover their pride in themselves, others and their city. Their health improves and they put on weight and regain colour as a direct result of accessible nourishment. By listening to the cellist, Kenan realizes he is still hopeful for a dramatic change in Sarajevo’s environment. However, Dragan experiences the music differently and sees small improvements in the city. Dragan is a middle aged man who exercises extreme caution when crossing the streets on his way to get bread from the bakery. As he waits to cross a street, he meets Emina, a friend of his wife’s, and they discuss life during the Siege. Dragan notices Emina’s confidence and remarks, “I don’t know how the idea of being shot or blown apart doesn’t scare you,” (125) to which she replies, “There is a man playing the cello in the street” (125). She says, “I don’t know the piece he plays, what its name is. It’s a sad tune. But it doesn’t make me sad” (125). She finds comfort in the unfamiliar melody, which inspires her to rebel against the unfair restrictions inflicted upon her
These thoughts communicate across all borders, audibly stringing together mind and rebellious ingenuity. In the novel “All The Light We Cannot See” these thoughts manifest a symbol of opportunity and hope among the Parisians and Germans during times of repression. The radio builds a world of curiosity and escape through-out the novel, revealing quiet talents and perceptive life within its characters. In “All The Light We Cannot See” the importance
On a tiny snowflake floating through the air, exists the town of Who-ville, home of the Whos. The town is joyously preparing for the coming of Christmas. The opening scene is full of noise and excitement with the townspeople hustling and bustling about shopping for gifts. Cheerful Christmas music plays in the background while the countdown until Christmas Day is announced over the town’s loudspeaker. Bright colors combined with unusual hairstyles are seen on the people of Who-ville. The town itself is covered with a multitude of lights, decorated trees, and wreaths.
A joyous celebration of the sanctity of life is generated through the element of Mood and atmosphere. The clip begins with a soft orchestration of piano and violin, creating a magical melody. The choice of melody creates the mood and atmosphere that influences the audience to feel joyous from the outset. The use of lighting adds dramatic effect to the mood and atmosphere of this scene; a warm yellow beam of light streams out of the barn, cutting through the dark and rainy morning, which
While Paris at the surface has a rich culture and its own intriguing history, the city below holds the souls of millions, many of which are still present today. The catacombs of Paris play a major part in Paris’s history, contribute horrifying myths and legends to the Parisian culture, and continue to be relevant and offer stories and adventures to the modern day explorer. If you ever find yourself in the “City of Light” always remember you are standing over the empire of the
...aves once again and peace settles across the city of Paris… until next year that is!
A figure stands tall, majestic and proud. Reigning for many decades he is happy and satisfied with his accomplishments. Emperor of all he surveys, he is both arrogant and proud. Buildings, bridges and public baths all flow from his imagination and the once tired city is brought to life and presents its magnificence ...
The French 1884 oil on canvas painting The Song of the Lark by Jules-Adolphe Breton draws grasps a viewer’s attention. It draws an observer in by its intense but subtle subject matter and by the luminous sun in the background. Without the incandescent sun and the thoughtful look of the young woman, it would just be a bland earth-toned farm landscape. However, Breton understood what to add to his painting in order to give it drama that would instantly grab an onlooker’s interest.
It is dusk, just before dinner-time. The sky is a canvas of purples, blues and oranges; the sun is a deep red. There are little black silhouettes of houses and castles soaking up the red blood like oversaturated bandages, regurgitating the rest onto the streets are syrupy orange light. The air is crisp, soaked thoroughly in the scent of canal water and burning candles. From the handkerchief in Emilia’s hand just the slightest hints of fragrant spices arise. Around them, the doors of shops creak to a close as the day comes to an end. The torch in Iago’s hand chuckles heartily, sputtering incandescent sparks into the
Solt, Mary Ellen. “France.” Concrete Poetry: A World View. N.p.: Indiana University Press, 1968. Accessed 7 April 2009 < http://www.ubu.com/papers/solt/france.html>.
The setting of The Masque, which Poe effectively and thoroughly illustrates, helps to create a desired atmosphere by developing the mood of the story. Poe describes the masque as “a gay and magnificent revel” in which “the prince had provided all the appliances of pleasure.” This creates a joyous and blissful mood, and shows that the masque, for the most part, was a rather jubilant occasion. However, Poe also illustrates how a gigantic ebony clock, located in the westernmost apartment of the abbey, causes “the giddiest to grow pale” with the sound of a loud, deep, and rather peculiar note when the clock strikes each hour. The “uneasy cessation of all things” resulting from the sound of the clock creates an unpleasant and apprehensive mood, directly opposite from the joyful mood described earlier. These descriptive settings of the clock and the rest of the masque are what assists in creating a desired atmosphere throughout the story.
In Spain, they celebrate Christmas almost like how everyone else celebrates it but not quite the same. What they do in Spain is they have "Hogueras" (bonfires). This tradition was made before Christmas became a tradition. During Christmas, people get their families to all celebrate a holiday that brings them all together. Its cheerful and happy times. In Spain they have things that some people don't do anywhere else. Some of the things I thought were interesting were, how they spent their Christmas Eve’s, Christmas days, and if in Spain they had any other traditions they hold onto.
The night I went to the funfair my senses had overwhelmed me; they were attacking me inside, from all directions. I felt trapped, as though I was stuck in an everlasting twister. Then, to one side whilst spinning round and round the array of fluorescent lights with colours flickering in and around my eyes, blinding me with their brightness I saw it, the field of fun! The lights were viciously glowing, winking like a lighthouse through the cracks of thick fog, shimmering upon the metallic surfaces creating a feisty glow, painting the sky with a pallet of colours which enlightened the darkness above.
Where is the one place in the world you would love to visit? The place that I would like to visit is Paris. The reason I would like to visit Paris is because of how nice and how wonderful the place looks. The thing that I want to see the most there is the Eiffel Tower. While in Paris, I would love to try new foods and try a different way of living.