View allAll Photos Tagged Advil.
23:52 Take a photograph that is strong and necessary of something which is not photogenic.
Unfortunately for me - Advil is a daily necessity.
For the Looking Close on Friday theme of bottle caps. This is the top of an generic advil bottle. The ridges indicate that it’s not childproof but is useful to open.
The New :
Zenith Gothic Victorian Long Dress (milk) with holding candle
from new round of Shiny Shabby!
Having fun coming back from Calgary.
A circular movement of the camera along with a 2.5 second exposure of cars on the Queen Elizabeth II Highway.
There must have been a huge air bubble rising here on Abraham Lake to push this spot in the ice up.
The weather was incredibly weird at Abraham on Sunday. As I was shooting this, my flicker buddy Ken Wiebe was shooting this beauty just a few km away. www.flickr.com/photos/98796406@N05/12596295965/
#MacroMondays #SingleUse
the cure for many a pain! good luck swallowing it a second time! 😮
(Photo taken with a Rodenstock 105mm f/4 APO-Rodagon N Enlarging Lens for 6x9cm film...on bellows and a Sony A7lll)
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All of my photographs are under copyright ©. None of these photographs may be reproduced and/or used in any way without my permission.
© VanveenJF Photography
August 09, 2016
Velleity:
[vuh-lee-i-tee]
noun
1. volition in its weakest form.
2. a mere wish, unaccompanied by an effort to obtain it.
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I was hit by a terrible no good splitting headache midday today and had to fight it off with a copious amount of Advil, so needless to say I was not very motivated to shoot today.
Even looking through the viewfinder was causing sharp stabbing pains, so I opted for a very quick shot of this morning glory past it's prime.
Anyway, hope everyone has had a good day.
Click "L" for a larger view.
I'm still working through pictures from a road trip through Oregon and Washington State with Kevin Benedict back at the end of May. I had a hard time coming up with any kind of appropriate title for this photo of the Oneonta gorge near the end of the lower trail where the Oneonta creek crashes down in a dramatic set of falls. In many ways it defies description and feels like a place out of a mythological past. The Gorge is breathtaking, and we had come prepared to freeze our butts off in the glacial runoff water. However, in an unusual (nearly unheard of) turn it was nearly 100 degrees F in the area that day and so hordes of people sought out relief in the cool water. In our dry suits we felt very overdressed and a little silly.
I was struggling mightily that day as I woke up with a crashing migraine the likes of which I've not had in many years. Advil seemed to have little effect and I couldn't focus or find interesting compositions here, especially with so many people around. After a time, the natural beauty of it began to relax me and I shook off most of the fog. Since we had nothing better to do, we patiently outwaited the hordes to get a shot here and there. For this one I got a little lower down close to the river to get the water rushing over the rocks. Cropped it wide to try to capture some of the drama of the giant moss-covered walls a bit better.
As delightful as the gorge was, I feel like I need a return journey to do it better justice. Preferably at a slightly less busy time.
This is the third in a series of infrared images of Mayan ruins in Yucatan and Campeche, shot on a trip there in February. If you want to see more of the images, take a look at my Mexico album or my Infrared album.
The ruin at Balché was my downfall. Literally. After our visit to this second building I slipped and fell as we going descending, twisting my ankle and partially retearing a ligament in my foot I'd fully torn 4 years ago. I hoped against hope that it wasn't really hurt and kept going for a while but the worse it got the more I worried that the trip was over and I was going to have to go home (last time I tore it I was in a cast for 10 weeks). Happily, after an evening with the foot up and and lots of ice on it, some Advil and a tight bandage I realized it wasn't nearly as bad as last time. I hobbled along for the rest of the trip and I'm so glad I did. The ligament is healing nicely now with physio and I got to have all the rest of the adventures we had and the photographs to show for it.
September 27, 2015
"The measure of who we are is what we do with what we have." - Vince Lombardi
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I woke up with a massive headache this morning so I figured pancakes and Advil (not pictured) were probably the best idea for breakfast today.
It sort of worked and the headache came down to a manageable level, so I can't complain too much.
Otherwise a productive day around the house which is good, as always there was bunch of things to get done on the ol' to-do list. So a productive day was a good thing.
Anyway, hope everyone has had a good Sunday.
Click "L" for a larger view.
Yeah!
The cast came off a week ago, and I have been going to physical therapy since.
I love being able to sleep at night without being woken up by the stupid cast or the uncomfortable "boot". You wouldn't think a cast would make much difference in your sleeping patterns but it did for me. I never want to wear a cast again, and I only had this last one on for four weeks!
Physical therapy isn't as horrible as so many people make it sound. It is a lot of work training long unused muscles to function correctly again.. . but it isn't THAT bad. After "exercising" I take an Advil and set a bag of frozen peas on my ankle. The muscles that hurt the most aren't even part of the ankle, but the shin muscles!
The P.T.s say I have great "ballet toes"/ dancer's feet. Apparently, my ankles & feet have an amazing range of motion. I can and always have been able to bend my foot straight down so that my toes point and line up as a perfect extension of my leg. I think it's kind of funny, but it's a nice compliment.
According to the PTs I also have the nicest feet they have seen (& smelled*) in quite some time. Most people with my injuries come in without even having washed their feet off, much less peeled off the scaly, dry skin left from their cast. GROSS! I peeled off at least half that lizard skin while I was still in the doctor's office after the cast was removed. I can't imagine leaving that stuff on for the poor PT to remove. Yuck! Many people are so afraid they are going to hurt their ankle that they won't even touch their foot or leg.
As of today, I am allowed to WALK while wearing the boot and only need to use the crutches when walking becomes uncomfortable or painful.
YEAH! -again.
( * I make sure to lather on vanilla scented lotion before putting on my sock & boot and heading out the door for my PT appointment.)
Ibuprofen is a medication in the nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug class that is used for treating pain, fever, and inflammation. Ibuprofen was discovered in 1961 by Stewart Adams and John Nicholson while working at Boots UK Limited and initially marketed as Brufen.
(for the moderators - 1 pill is 1/4 inch so overall we need 12 pills from end to end so it fits in the parameters of MM)
#Macromondays #Medical
(photo with a APO-Rodagon-N 105mm F1:4, Enlarger lens on 3 inch bellows)
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Hit the L key for a better view. Thanks for the favs and comments. Much appreciated!
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All of my photographs are under copyright ©. None of these photographs may be reproduced and/or used in any way without my permission.
© VanveenJF Photography
omg schools stupid, I just want to graduate and gtfo of public school before I kill everyone.
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My face brushes the cool tile and for a moment I am almost relieved. I take one of my last few breaths and heave myself back over the toilet to let out a stream of yesterdays lunch and the rest of the advil in my system. My whole life flashes in front of my eyes and I see the bright lights that everyone claims takes them too early. But they have extracted me at just the right time.
And self portraits are more interesting when you are in a horrible mood, right? Off to hunt down some advil.
November 03, 2014
"If you are not too long, I will wait here for you all my life." - Oscar Wilde
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Nothing quite like a Monday to snap you back into reality. Woke up this morning around 2:30 with a splitting headache; I wasn't able to get back to sleep but I did manage to calm the headache with some Advil, so that's a plus.
It was a good thing I managed to tame the headache because it was busy from start to finish at the office so the day went quickly enough, and seems to have set the tone for the rest of the week.
If that's the case, the weekend should be here in no time!
Anyway, hope everyone has had a nice day.
Click "L" for a larger view.
The other night, I and one other photographer were drinking in the sunset. I was standing at the edge of the boat access road. I heard a truck moving about and then the headlights were at my back. I moved out of the way and the truck went right down onto the hard packed mud that used to be under water....drove around, they got out for a minute and then left......WTH....lol
On a other note, I have torn up my right arm by lifting one of those GIANT reusable grocery bags. (Wasn't even my bag of groceries! lol) Pulled the muscles from my shoulder blade to my wrist. It happened on Sept 5th and the pain has not yet even started to ease up. Went to doctor, no help except permission to increase the Advil. I can't even hold the camera up for more than a minute. OUCH!
I have 80 flower bulbs to plant and fall foliage is happening!
DANG IT.
Nine months ago I was returning from campout in Big Sur with my friend Birdo. We had spent the past 48 hours shooting the Milky Way, and wildflowers in the Los Padres National Forest.
Driving home exhausted, I began getting a really bad headache. I kept driving, but eventually I had to pull over and get some Advil out of my bag. After finding the pills, we noticed beautiful drifts of Lupines and California Poppies along the bluffs. We hopped a barbed wire fence and began investigating, and exploring. As we walked to the edge of the cliff, we saw this rock formation down a steep ravine. I noticed the crack in the middle of the formation, and saw the similarity to Pfeiffer Beach. I told Birdo to mark this spot on the GPS, and I'll look at the TPE when we get home.
Yesterday we returned to the spot, and found a way down to the water. The hole in the rock was really thin, but it did produce a beam of light. There is always a learning curve when you come to a spot for the first time, and I look forward to getting to know this spot better in the future. The surrounding coastline was beautiful with lots of possibilities.
This shot probably doesn't rock your world, but It feels good to have discovered something fresh on the California Coast. It gives me hope of finding more undiscovered hidden gems.
Thanks for looking!
Happy New Year!
I have been suffering from severe back pain all day. Not fun. The walk home from work almost did me in. Ugh.
Anyway, I came home, lied down for a few minutes and cooked dinner. Then I took some advil. Then we started watching Scarface...I fell asleep for awhile. When I woke up I was feeling better!
Now I'm ready for bed!
I am very dedicated to my job. ;-)
OK, seriously (at the risk of being accused of yet another beefcake picture)..... I had the most exhausting and absolutely amazing day yesterday. 10 hours or so of shooting and countless stairs (with and without gear) and and one of the best teams I've worked with in awhile made for a very special day for me. I have so many images to share, and so little time over the next week or so. This is my thank you to John.
Although there are countless other people to thank, I just want to throw a special thank you to Gary Caunitus for assisting on this image.
I'd also like to thank the makers of Advil. Without them, I'd still be on the second landing of stairs.
Lighting: Two lights: First was a large octabox to subject's back and a Canon 580 (I think) held by Gary from behind bag (providing a bit of rim, catchlights and fill). We fired the lights via Pocket Wizards but I don't remember the settings.
I woke up with a mind numbing, skull splitting headache and after a little convincing from Scott I emailed the office to say I wouldn't be in and promptly downed some Advil and went back to bed.
I slept for a few more hours (which is very unlike me) but when I woke up the spots were gone from my vision and the ringing in my ears had mostly stopped.
The headache has been coming and going throughout the day but nothing quite compares to what it was when I woke up.
Hope everyone has had a good day.
Click "L" for a larger view.
I wish I had my filters today when I shot this, but sadly I am missing two boxes of camera gear. All my filters, a couple of lens (not my best ones), all of my "accessories" are gone. I spent two whole days this past weekend looking through my remaining 100+ unpacked boxes and could not locate them. It's also too late to file a claim. Advil is now my "best friend".
My flickr friend Steve of Bev and Steve commented that is Mt. Adams in the background. I also got what I think is the top of Mt. Rainer which I will post below in the comments.
We were both sick, thanks to some advil, I was able to feel well enough to try and capture some fog photos. None of those turned out like I hoped but we had fun in the woods for a few minutes. Afterwards we both crashed on the couch for the rest of the day.
it's our 1 year anniversary baby. you've no idea the lengths i went through to make this, but you're worth it sugar...it's all good. now why don't you put that camera down and come snuggle with me on the couch?
yeah...that's nice.
on second though, pick up that camera again baby, would ya?...
seriously though, one million thanks to all you peeps. you're a never ending source of inspiration, for which i can't even begin to express my appreciation.
But just barely. Wow. So much going on. I didn't take any photos all weekend and am totally just too overwhelmed to be inspired right now or care.
Today on the menu when I got home: Advil and Wine. Mmm. My wine looks like it does here after a day like today.
HBM, friends!
I'm about to leave my rainy little town (currently 49 degrees Fahrenheit, cloudy) for a sunny beach (currently 78 degrees Fahrenheit, clear skies), so this photo right here, where Rebecca and I were basking in the late summer sun, this is what I'm headed towards. Water and light so bright you gotta squeeze your eyes shut, but fantastic.
I was late to vacation traveling, it's only in the last few years I've been able to sleep the night before a flight, it wasn't "chew my arm off" anxiety, but a restlessness, a wanting to get on with it.
These days, I pack several nights before I actually leave. All the things I usually forget, I've had the time to remember, my luggage is filled with "just in case" items that keep me on a nice and even keel...right now. Got some advil, some cough drops, some sunscreen (Costa Rican sun is REALLY bright), extra watch band, extra batteries for my cameras, extra socks, little bit of everything.
Meant I slept like a baby, last night...but I'm up so early, I'll probably sleep on the flight, too.
Which is probably of little interest to you, my tiny audience, BUT. I'm painting a picture, here!
Soon I will be as calm and sublimely content and Rebecca in this photo, in water this azul, and not too long after that...I will be bringing back pictures.
So the original plan was for me to wake up at 4:15 AM in order to make it back over in time to catch some color around the Horseshoe Bend. Unfortunately, by the time I left my motel room at 4:30, the light was already getting pretty strong, and I knew it would probably be a lost cause. Sure enough, by the time I made it to the parking lot for Horseshoe, the sky completely lit up, and I knew that the color would be gone by the time I made it over to the rim. So I simply jumped out of the car and tried to get what color I could before it disappeared. This was handheld looking back towards Page, Arizona as I knew the show would probably be over by the time I got the tripod out of the car and set it up.
As for the title, it's just a nod to the Eagles who got me through the majority of the Mojave Desert. (The quintessential music to be listening to when driving an hour outside of Vegas in any direction.) I have to admit that I didn't have any tequila the night before this shot. I did, however, have heat stroke after failing to stay hydrated after the hike back to the car in the 105 degree heat at 9 PM, so I took a couple of Advil PM when I got back to the motel. Does that count?
It's another Advil PM sunrise, staring slowly cross the sky. Said goodbye....
Doesn't quite have the same ring to it.
© All rights reserved
Doin pretty well. At least I think so. No pain meds except for advil to keep artie at bay.
For #SmileonSaturday
The rules say we’re not to divulge what the object is until the pool closes on Saturday.
CMWD_blue
There are 6 of these in the photostream. I’ll do the reveal for all of them, below, once the group pool closes.
REVEAL: this is the top of a bottle of generic Advil. The cog-like design is to help the person open the bottle more easily. Obviously, it should not be used in a household with small children as it is not child-safe.
i'm sorry about this. i'm so, so sorry. this is what happens when you come home from back-to-back ballet and gymnastics practices and both are killing your feet (specifically, your big toe, wah!) let's just say i have become very well aquainted with a certain bottle of pain killers lately. advil saves me daily :)
school was school. in art, there is a guy i sit next to who is, to put it simply, very VERY attractive. and then today he turns out to be a complete jerk, the kind of person who picks on special ed kids just to show off (literally, he did). i was so mad. if i was a little taller and maybe had a lip ring, i would have said something (lip rings look intimidating to me!) but as it was i just quietly marked him off "the list" :)
so, yeah. that is why this turned out...well....like it did. please don't look at it anymore :(
im going to go write a speech on the impeachment of Andrew Johnson now and stop rambling. have a good thursday all! :D
307 days left....wow, i just realized that my hair looks incredibly bad after working out!
randomly explored #120 on october 4th
Last time I did not have the time to write a detailed description. This is nevertheless one of my favourite parts of the whole What's In My Bag process.
You will notice that I have continued the process of thinning out and making lighter the content of my bag. With time, my back (which I took care of, by streghtening my back muscles), but now as well my hands have signaled with joint pain that it's time for me to face reality and drastically cut the weight I lug on a daily basis. Which I did. To paraphrase Churchill - If you listen to you body's signals at 20, you're a coward, if you don't after the age of 40, you're daft.
So here it goes - the content of my mag in a very cold and very rainy spring. Numbers/descriptions go on an inward spiral from left to right.
1. Bag: TUMI - I think the model was the Alpha 2 Slim Deluxe Leather Portfolio
2. Umbrella: Doppler German-made carbon steel body umbrella. A very good quality umbrella with pleanty of small things to love it for - fabric quality, silent tip, silent and smooth opening, very strong and resistent to those pesky winds we've got here.
3. Bose QC25: Not the best sound - the Parrot 2 I had until now were twice as good, but the Bose is so much more reliable - the Parrot had terrible sound artifacts while the noise-cancelling was active, up until that time when the microphone got completely messed up and started distorting any sound while in noise cancelling mode. I have a rather long commute on which I imperatively need noise cancelling on - the QC25 are good and reliable. I can live with them having a little less depth of sound.
4. Woolen Casquette Lacoste: a woolen golf hat to match my woolen sports coat - I am trying to make sure that, at least my exterior, matches my age and girth.
5. iPhone 6 Plus in a brown leather Apple case. Amazing device - the first phone I own that I like that much since the passing of my beloved Palm Tréo680 and 650.
6. A new vice of mine. Gave up cigarettes over 8 years ago. Have been smoking pipe from time to time. Now I indulge in cuban cigars. Favourite brands are 'Cohiba' and 'Romeo y Julieta' - this here is the Churchill Shorts - very good, very flavourful.
7. Colibri cigar cutter and cigar lighter/torch: The cutter is reliable, lies very well in the hand and can fit even a cigar of the gauge of the one in this picture. The lighter has three flames. Isn't really wind resistant , but is beautiful, has a good size tank and matches the cutter.
8. Mont Blanc Meisterstück Classic Platinum: Let me ask you this - if you love cars, what will you do when you buy a Bugatti Veyron? How will you justify buing anything after it? That it's better? That it's more elegant? Right. Indeed. That's what happened to me after my wife gave me this one as a present - there is no way for the pen afficionado in me to justify writing with anything else, but this jewel. Smooth writing and reliable lines, without having to press to much. Unless you write in a Moleskine, which is terrible for fountain pens, everywhere else writing with this is the ultimate writing pleasure.
9 and 10. Rorting rapidPRO ballpoint pen and 2.0 mm lead holder: whatever non-fountain pen and pencil I get seduced by, I always come back to this brand and mostly to this specific design. Pleasant heft, reliable and elegant, without being over the top.
11. Cross Star Wars Stormtrooper edition roller ball - come on, I'm still a geek and it writes with amazing smoothness - it's Cross after all, not some random Chinese knock-off.
12. BIC HB leads for the Rotring.
13. Clairefontaine notebook in an artisanal leather cover (not self-made).
14. Starbucks chewing gum.
15. Disneyland Paris tin with Advil (ibuprofen) pills
16. JustMobile's USB-to-Lightning short cable - very useful for a quick sync and emergency charge without the bulk. Soon to be replaced by a USB-C-to-Lightning.
17. STABILO swing cool Jeans Set: highlighters in a cool, but mostly practical package that I use to highlight in the book pictured above.
18. GEO Guide Tout Paris: GEO is a family of geography, science and travel magazines. This is a very good, detailed and well documented guide forthe city of Paris - yes, no matter how well you know a city, if you haven't stayed in for a longer period of time it since over 18 years, you should admit it to yourself and let the professionals guide you. Preparing for an extended weekend in Paris with my wife and daughter (let's see now how many of the copycats who read my posts will run to Paris now).
19. Disneyland Paris Phantom Manor (the equivalent of the US Haunted Mansion) key lanyard with keys and 256 GB memory stick: while waiting for the delivery of my USB3+USB-C combined drive, I will stick with this one (pun intended, sorry).
20. Ordning & Reda pencil case with batteries for the headphones and a SnowPeak spork: rechargable and not batteries to never stay without noise cancelling and a utensil which will be appreciated by anyone who has ever tried eating with plastic cutlery.
21. 2015 MacBook 12" Retina: last summer I tried to buy one of those in the US, where an employee of BestBuy on 5th was telling me that those laptops are nowhere to be found, as Apple found out, after the fact, what a poor design it was to produce a laptop with one port. When I came back to Switzerland, and they came out here a couple of months later, my wife has inherited the MacBook Air 11" that I bought in the marvelous Grand Central Station Apple store, because I bought this one and it has been a machine that I have loved and cherished every signle day. I have written a post on Quora as a response about this laptop, which describes better what this machine does for me:
www.quora.com/Should-I-get-the-2016-rMB-or-the-refurb-201...
22. Leather gloves: old gloves, bought over 14 years ago in Bulgaria. Been looking for something similar since - it's always either too thin or too thick. Will have to do a better research online.
23. RayBan Clubmaster sunglasses: Never leave home without them. Style doesn't rest, neither does the sun.
24. Victorinox Cadet Limited Edition 2015: This is a lightweight beautiful knife in dark (cobalt?) blue which is a perfect gentleman's knife - it has enough size to be useful for everyday tasks, without looking menacing, and that has a length that allows it to be carried even in Chicago (I think).
25. Victorinox Alox Mini SwissChamp: Alox refers to the aliminium scales - the same material that allows the knife abov e it to be carried in your pocket (or in this case - in your bag) next to your keys and not be scratched. the MiniChamp is a very useful helper. No, I do not feel not even the tiniest little bit embarrassed that I have two Swiss knifes in one bag.
26. A comb: When I still had proper hair on my head, I never had one of those on me. Now it's either that or an unruly beard. Which let's admit it, is quite weird. (OK, I'm done with the puns)
27. Sony ICD-SX1000 voice recorder: whenever I'm not around people and I don't have to write down, I spare my fingers the pain and just dictate my notes. Most of the time, just debriefing myself is enough for me to remember everything.
28. Apple USB-to-USB-C adapter: as I mentioned in point 19 above, I have native USB-C+USB 3 sticks coming soon - that's when I'll lose this, and the USB-to-Lightning from point 16 will be replaced by USB-to-USB-C.
29. Mass Transit subscription card.
30. SecrID - RFID blocking thin profile card wallet.
31. Damn Handsome Beard Kit: Great present from my wife. Contains a small metal moustache comb, small beard and moustache scissors, beard oil and beard wax. Just dandy!
Copyright Susan Ogden
Today was the most horrendous humugety of the summer i think...at least in NJ.....it has been nasty a couple days in NC but doable by the sea.
i woke early to get in the walking i have been doing. I drank 8 oz of water and packed a bottle of infused water (fresh cherries and lime, frozen in ice...) and headed out the door. Did 3.25 miles, and came home to shower and eat a little something (Yogurt was my choice). i drank some more water and made a run to the pharmacy and to have my windshield checked (yes...ANOTHER chip and crack....Grrrrr) to see if it could be salvaged....it could not. that makes 2 in a year.
By the time i got back, i was rocking a pretty wicked headache....but i decided to trim the front shrubs...which i did, but began to feel light headed so i drank a bit more water and then decided to go lay down a bit. I had taken some advil but did not want to OD on the stuff ...so i flopped on my bed and stayed there under the fan.
i am not really good at drinking or eating, i am more a grazer and i never really FEEL thirsty. Eating and drinking seem to be low on my priority list ...but i really did try today to remember to do both. i am in a challenge group for clean eating for the rest of the month and i am going to do my best to stay off prepared foods and sugars...this is day 3 and i am (other than that headache) doing ok with it, i DID NOT eat the salt caramel cookies OR the coffee ice-cream that were calling my name the past to nights and i have been drinking my protein shake and eating veggies and fruits and nuts and such. I had a plain burger with a bit of Sirachi catsup on it tonight and some of my homemade Lime/Mint Cucumber salad. Now....MORE water!
ANY encouragement from you my friends will be greatly appreciated!!! The chaos will continue til the end of the month of August, but i will see you all in the sublime, a bit healthier!!
Happy Mono Bokeh Thursday my peeps!! <3
The only requirement, as you can see, to play basketball on the third grade team at St. Ann's. Also thought by many to be as helpful as Advil in enduring life's ups and downs. No one can surpass this little girl's attitude or courage.
Here I am posing with my BF Christina. We’ve been out together countless places over the years.
Compared to some young girls who travel with credit cards, ID and cash only – Christina’s handbag seems cavernous. That is not unusual for her, nor me.
You see, I consider a woman’s purse a personal magical mystery filled with everything possibly needed for an average day/evening of survival.
Everyone thinks that Mary Poppins’ bag was so intriguing and special, when really every woman on the planet has a purse similar to its style and capacity. A woman is never under prepared and is always ready for anything, and the items found in her purse reflect just that. While a woman’s purse is usually a bag of wonders, secrets and mystery, here’s a list of useful items that can usually be found in mine.
Mask
Emergency whistle
Mints
Mini-flashlight
Toothbrush or floss
Tissues
Small knife
Pens
Cash
Sunglasses
Phone and charger
Hair bands
Bobby pins
Perfume
Nail file
Facial blotting paper
Band-Aids
Compact mirror
Girl things like tampons.
Advil
Metro pass
Credit cards
Powder and Kabuki brush
Concealer
Photo ID/DL
Starbucks card
Lotion
Receipts
Granola bar
Straws
Lipstick
Safety pins
Hair comb
Hand sanitizer
Calling cards and case
Different items are included for special occasions. A veil for church for example, or a pair of ballet flats if wearing heels.
It all fits!!!!!
Curious now. How does yours compare?
Based on the size of her purse, Christina could easily have more than this!
Nora
Some days I wish I had a real Mustang so I could get in it and race away from reality at top speed. But I don’t, so hence the Advil right behind it.
Theme: Musings And Ramblings
Year Eight Of My 365 Project