View allAll Photos Tagged COMFORT
Not pictured: bounce card held up by knees, remote in my other hand... and mirror held up by camera tripod to help me pose.
Earthy Tones makes this living space comfortable and relaxing. Realism is key and with great views out of both of the huge windows in this room, it's a great reason to spend more time in it! Love this room and the feel of it. Spacious, Stylish and liveable! More details on furniture and stuff here ♥
More Pictures & Details here <3 editorialclarity.com/2013/04/09/comfort-living/
There is this tea
I have sometimes,
Pan Long Ying Hao,
so tightly curled
it looks like tiny roots
gnarled, a greenish-gray.
When it steeps, it opens
the way you woke this morning,
stretching, your hands behind
your head, back arched,
toes pointing, a smile steeped
in ceremony, a celebration,
the reaching of your arms.
- "Green Tea" by Dale Ritterbusch
What's more comforting than mac and cheese or pizza? Both!
Notes:
Mac and cheese recipe from alton brown. Pizza crust and sauce from the store.
Image from Second Life @ Mystical Fae Forest -- image is unedited, using Reshade and Bandicam camera tool to capture.
visit here: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Sweet%20Tooth/170/63/1004
Waking up in a boat covered by snow can be cold, wet and uncomfortable, but at the time incredibly breathtaking.
Canon 6d & Canon 24-105 f4 L
| 500px | Web | Facebook Page | Behance |
Please,don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media.
So I went to Kelpie Point for an overnight trip on the Coxs River and found out courtesy of a sign part way down that it is Warragamba Special Area (Basically it is catchment for Sydney water supply) which meant no camping, no swimming, no fires, no no no no.
I decided to continue anyway and took some pics by the river before heading back to Lake Birrell. I was late getting in and found my way by phone light. It was cold and pretty average conditions but set the tent up by star light and then got about to the fire...oh what comfort a fire can bring!
Oh, if anyone is interested I've started compiling trip reports on a website I created. Here's the link... www.adventurepics.net
Nothing like a relaxing day at home.
“Sometimes it’s OK if the only thing you did today was breathe.” - Yumi Sakugawa
Parker Falls
Sipsey Wilderness
Bankhead National Forest, Alabama
Early this morning seemed like a good time to go shoot a waterfall in the Sipsey.
Prints & digital downloads available at www.outsideshotphotography.biz/
41/365ish
"Food, like a loving touch or a glimpse of divine power, has that ability to comfort."
Norman Kolpas
still poorly sick *sigh*...recipe for comfort
1x pair pyjamas
1x dressing gown
1x pair slippers
20xcups of tea
1xsofa
1xplate of home-made chips (fries for the americans)
remain in pyjamas, dressing gown and slippers all day...lounge Byronically on sofa drinking many cups of tea...when hunger strikes prepare and cook chipped potatos in goose fat...liberally apply salt and consume...instant comfort!
“In the silent shades of night, while others were slumbering upon their pillows, I often retired to some secret place in the lonely fields or solitary wilderness, and bowed before the Lord, and prayed for hours with a broken heart and contrite spirit - this was my comfort and delight.”
Orson Pratt
BED SET:
TIM CREATION - THE SHAPE OF YOU BED SET
- The Shape of You bed set comes with bed, kittens, flowers and rug and is 100% mesh with both Adult and PG Versions that has a wide variety of menu use from single for male and female as well as cuddles and adult of the non PG version. Both are equppied with a special bonus poses that are meant for bento and all of this can be found at the oXXXcuro event now
PINK CHAIR:
LUSH POSES - PINK NEON CHAIR
- The pink neon chair comes in other others as well but ate each sold seprately from black, pink, green, blue, and yellow and each has many poses to choose from and can be found at the oXXXcuro event now
BLOG CREDITS:
reignnoffashion.blogspot.com/2019/07/comfort-inn-oxxxcuro...
My kids are grown, but I still have some things that brought them comfort when they were young. There is a well loved but tattered security blanket, Pooh Bear, and some of their favorite books.
On a dreary winter's morning this is my Comfort Corner.
Actually this is my 24/7 Comfort Corner but it seems extra nice on dreary mornings like today.
Funny how you see things in an environment that you have passed by many times and not even considered to be there. Its happened to me recently, where I've managed to squeeze a new perspective out of a familiar place. Its almost like the more you look the more you see, but paradoxically the more you see, makes it harder to see anything. And or make the choices harder. (Am I making any sense?)
It’s a greater challenge to attempt a new perspective on a similar place, than to go to a new (photogenic location), because it forces you to push your creativity into new areas, ironically taking you out of your comfort zone. We learn most from our challenges!
It’s a little bit like life, when your 21 you really believe that you have the world sorted. And as you get older you realise that what you thought when you were 21 is in fact naive and that life is ‘a lot’ more complex than that. So extrapolating this what I'm writing now, what I'm producing photographically now, is indeed off its time and I shall develop (hopefully in the positive direction). So those locations visited many times will keep being productive ‘if’ i keep developing.
Anyway getting to the synthesis here, I feel that only a few months ago I wouldn’t have seen this shot, something has inspired me, challenged me to explore this composition. I will give credit to many of you out there in flickr land because some of you guys have both inspired and challenged my thoughts. Cheers guys!
Composing a shot, forces you to select only a small part of an environment, which you choose to present. And this shot to me particularly demonstrates that. When I saw the whole scene I liked it but it was only when I began to frame elements of it, did this part begin to work, (for me at least). I feel the opposing curves here are cut into by the framing, which creates a kind of tension and forces your eye back along to the other side. My eye moves back and forth horizontally, flowing around the curves in a figure of eight. I did consider taking the tree out to the right, (and when I shot this I planned as much), but after some reflection it has grown on me, as a kind of contrast against the smooth, something to break the flow. Something prickly to add tension.