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but will be returning faves "Share + Look"
All best wish happy and take care 2022
Aber Lin
March/26/2022
😍😍😷😷💉💉💉😷😷😍😍
Comments always appreciated, as long as you keep it clean - I love to hear your feedback! xx
I bought this dress back in 2017 and have loved it ever since I first tried it on. Quite modest and subdued, nothing too flashy, but I feel it suits me really well.
Any comments and favs are very much appreciated
If you like my creative work, please follow the tracking or other social networking sites below
如果喜歡我的創作與拍攝,歡迎追蹤
非常感激
Follow me:
Facebook｜Instagran | 500px | 圖蟲網
聯絡方式
Contact information :
Line id : kelvin9925
WeChat ID: Kelvin9925
email : iwakuma.kelvin@gmail.com
Comments always appreciated, as long as you keep it clean - I love to hear your feedback! xx
Normal service resumed! Gemma came up for a weekend and we went out both nights.
Friday night was a visit to Cognac French restaurant and then on to Prince's avenue where we went to 80 Days them Pave and finished the night off in Accomplice.
Someone shows you a photo. They must like it, even be proud of having taken it, otherwise why would they show it to you…. So what do you say?
Of course, here in online photo-sharing communities like flickr, we deal with this situation all the time. It’s what flickr is all about. And it’s interesting to see all the different ways that people comment on a shot.
In flickr and other situations as well, people may offer very terse, usually complimentary comments, like “Nice capture,” “Great colors,” or “Beautiful shot.” These kinds of remarks are nice to hear, although they’re a bit generic and sometimes unsatisfying, especially if you put a lot of work into an image and are hoping someone will notice your efforts. People may give such comments because it’s hard for them to verbalize exactly why they like the shot. They may not want to let too many words smother their appreciation of the shot. In photo-sharing communities, they may be browsing lots of images and only have time to offer terse encouragement. Short and positive comments may be the norm of the community. It’s what most people do, so others follow suit. People’s status and sense of worth may revolve around how many comments appear under their images, so the terse, complimentary comment may be an efficient form of social barter: I give you one, you give me one. Lots of these kinds of comments tell you that the shot must be good, although you may not be exactly sure why it’s good.
If you want to offer more than a brief compliment, what do you say? I find that if I take my time in looking at and thinking about a shot, something always comes to me. I might comment on the composition or some technical aspect of the shot, because I’m interested in that sort of thing. People usually appreciate it and perhaps even see something in their shot that they didn’t realize before.
But it’s not necessary to get into technical stuff. Often I’ll just comment on what I like about the shot. It might be something in particular about the colors, shapes, or textures, the people or subjects in the shot, or the idea, feeling, or sensation that the image creates. It may sound overly simple, but I just comment on what I see and what it means to me. The nice thing about this is that there is no right or wrong in it. You simply describe your impression of the image. What does it remind you? What does the image say to you? How might it relate to your life? People usually like that kind of feedback about their photography. They like to hear about the different ways people see their image, the various ways people interpret and find meaning in it. That’s what makes photography interesting. That’s what makes it art.
Rather than a comment that’s a statement, you can also ask a question. What did the photographer like about the shot? How did he shoot it? What does it mean to her? What was it like being at that scene? People are usually happy to reply to these kinds of questions. To them it shows that you’re interested in the shot and want to know more about it. It opens the door to their talking about what went into the creation of that image. Photographers often are as excited about the process of taking the shot as they are about the shot itself.
What if there’s something you don’t like about a photo? Should you say so? It’s very possible people might feel offended, hurt, or react defensively. Their photo is like their child. On the other hand, they might also appreciate your honesty, especially if it helps them improve their skills, or, at the very least, gain a better understanding of how people vary in their photography tastes. It’s also a good idea not to express your criticisms or suggestions for improving a shot as if they are some objective truth. After all, it is just your opinion, your personal taste. Others could very well disagree. Rather than presenting a critical statement, you might describe how you might have done the shot differently. You might suggest “alternatives.”
What if you don’t like the shot at all, if you really hate it? It’s probably best not to say that. I find that if I look at shot for a while, I always find something about it that I like. I also try to keep in mind the fact that the person decided to take this shot because something about this situation, person, animal, or scene was worthwhile, important, or interesting to that person. That’s what makes it interesting to me too.
How do you like to comment on shots? What kinds of comments do you like or dislike to get on your photography?
* This image and essay are part of my research project The CyberPsychology of Flickr . I’m using these kinds of images and essays to stimulate discussions about life in flickr. So feel free to offer your comments. I appreciate your input!
* This image and essay also are part of a book on Photographic Psychology that I’m writing within Flickr. Please see the set description.
Quote by: Denis Petukhov
Model: Some random guy =P
Place: Neuss, Germany
[Not Edited]
Highest Position in Explore - #158
Comment in English, please!
Comments always appreciated, as long as you keep it clean - I love to hear your feedback! xx
Blimey, it seems I went a bit camera-mad on this particular evening! And old favourite but a goody, this French Connection bandage dress was one I used to wear almost as often as my signature pink dress!
Comments always appreciated - I love to hear your feedback! xx
Drinks in the Cosmo with a group of the girls who had stayed for Saturday too.
Comments always appreciated, as long as you keep it clean - I love to hear your feedback! xx
So, it was my birthday in August. And it was a significant one - 50! I have now started getting promotions for life insurance etc on a regular basis, ha ha!
It was a pretty quiet day as my birthdays tend to be. I generally ignore them as much as I can, I'd much rather someone else was the centre of attention.
However, Gemma absolutely made my day with a gorgeous video of memories from the last 12 months. She is absolutely amazing, I can't believe how blessed I am to have her in my life. ❤️❤️❤️
Also got some fantastic cards and some extra memories inside! Thank you so much Sarah and Ali for this, wonderful!
I'm a lucky girl to have so much love in my life.
HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY to everyone who celebrates this special day today!
What a mess Flickr was last night! I had difficulty adding titles to my uploaded images, comments didn't save and, after I had added a description to each of the 20 photos, the descriptions all disappeared. When I opened Flickr this morning, there was still no sign of them. Then, suddenly, they re-appeared.
My photos taken at the National Butterfly Centre, Mission, South Texas, have now come to an end, so you can sigh a huge sigh of relief : ) After that, I have just a few photos taken at another place that we called in at later in the afternoon. Unfortunately, we only had an hour there before closing time, but how glad we were that we found this place. The highlight there was watching 25 Yellow-crowned Night-Herons coming in to roost for the night in the trees, right where we were standing! What a great sight this was, and we were lucky enough to have a good, close view of these gorgeous birds. We also saw some Purple Martins and their circular, hanging nest "gourds".
On Day 6 of our birding holiday in South Texas, 24 March 2019, we left our hotel in Kingsville, South Texas, and started our drive to Mission, where we would be staying at La Quinta Inn & Suites for three nights. On the first stretch of our drive, we were lucky enough to see several bird species, including a Golden-fronted Woodpecker, Hooded Oriole, Red-tailed Hawk, Crested Caracara, Harris's Hawk, Pyrrhuloxia male (looks similar to a Cardinal) and a spectacular Scissor-tailed Flycatcher. I'm not sure if this stretch is called Hawk Alley.
We had a long drive further south towards Mission, with only a couple of drive-by photos taken en route (of a strangely shaped building that turned out to be a deserted seed storage building). Eventually, we reached our next planned stop, the National Butterfly Centre. This was a great place, my favourite part of it being the bird feeding station, where we saw all sorts of species and reasonably close. Despite the name of the place, we only saw a few butterflies while we were there. May have been the weather or, more likely, the fact that I was having so much fun at the bird feeding station. We also got to see Spike, a giant African Spurred Tortoise. All the nature/wildlife parks that we visited in South Texas had beautiful visitor centres and usually bird feeding stations. And there are so many of these parks - so impressive!
nationalbutterflycenter.org/nbc-multi-media/in-the-news/1...
"Ten years ago, the North American Butterfly Association broke ground for what has now become the largest native plant botanical garden in the United States. This 100-acre preserve is home to Spike (who thinks he is a butterfly) and the greatest volume and variety of wild, free-flying butterflies in the nation. In fact, USA Today calls the National Butterfly Center, in Mission, Texas, 'the butterfly capitol of the USA'." From the Butterfly Centre's website.
The Centre is facing huge challenges, as a result of the "Border Wall". The following information is from the Centre's website.
www.nationalbutterflycenter.org/about-nbc/maps-directions...
"No permission was requested to enter the property or begin cutting down trees. The center was not notified of any roadwork, nor given the opportunity to review, negotiate or deny the workplan. Same goes for the core sampling of soils on the property, and the surveying and staking of a “clear zone” that will bulldoze 200,000 square feet of habitat for protected species like the Texas Tortoise and Texas Indigo, not to mention about 400 species of birds. The federal government had decided it will do as it pleases with our property, swiftly and secretly, in spite of our property rights and right to due process under the law."
"What the Border Wall will do here:
1) Eradicate an enormous amount of native habitat, including host plants for butterflies, breeding and feeding areas for wildlife, and lands set aside for conservation of endangered and threatened species-- including avian species that migrate N/S through this area or over-winter, here, in the tip of the Central US Flyway.
2) Create devastating flooding to all property up to 2 miles behind the wall, on the banks of the mighty Rio Grande River, here.
3) Reduce viable range land for wildlife foraging and mating. This will result in greater competition for resources and a smaller gene pool for healthy species reproduction. Genetic "bottlenecks" can exacerbate blight and disease.
IN ADDITION:
4) Not all birds can fly over the wall, nor will all butterfly species. For example, the Ferruginous Pygmy Owl, found on the southern border from Texas to Arizona, only flies about 6 ft in the air. It cannot overcome a 30 ft vertical wall of concrete and steel.
5) Nocturnal and crepuscular wildlife, which rely on sunset and sunrise cues to regulate vital activity, will be negatively affected by night time flood lighting of the "control zone" the DHS CBP will establish along the wall and new secondary drag roads. The expansion of these areas to vehicular traffic will increase wildlife roadkill.
6) Animals trapped north of the wall will face similar competition for resources, cut off from native habitat in the conservation corridor and from water in the Rio Grande River and adjacent resacas. HUMANS, here, will also be cut off from our only source of fresh water, in this irrigated desert.
Grazas polas vosas visitas e comentarios.
شكرا جزيلا لزيارتك والتعليقات
Moltas grácies per la teva visita
Gracias por vuestras visitas y comentarios.
Obrigado pelas suas visitas e comentários.
Thanks for your visits and comments.
Grazie per le vostre visite e commenti.
Merci pour vos visites et vos commentaires.
ご訪問とコメントありがとうございます。
Vielen Dank für Ihren Besuch und Kommentare.
Спасибо вам большое за ваш визит
Σας ευχαριστώ πολύ για την επίσκεψή σας
Eskerrik asko zure bisita
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Comento vuestras fotos en las visitas que tenga; Gracias a tod@s por los comentarios.
Esta es una imagen con © Todos los Derechos Reservados. Por favor no use esta imagen en páginas webs, blogs, facebook u otro medio sin mi explicito permiso.
This is a copyrighted image with © All Rights Reserved. Please don't use this image on websites, blogs, facebook, or other media without my explicit permission.
Si quieres ver mi galería con fondo Negro presionar L / If you want to see my gallery on black background: L
Please comment with your fav.
Veuillez commenter avec votre fav.
Geef alsjeblieft commentaar met je fav
Por favor comente con su fav.
Bitte kommentiere mit deinem fav.
Por favor comente com seu fav.
Reageer alsjeblieft met je fav.
يرجى التعليق مع فاف الخاص بك.
Παρακαλώ σχολιάστε με το fqv σας
Prosím, vyjádřete svůj příběh.
Proszę komentować swoje ulubione fav.
請評論你的fav。
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© Copyright : You can not use my photos !
© Copyright : No se puede utilizar mis fotos !
© Copyright :Sie können nicht meine Fotos !
© Copyright : Vous ne pouvez pas utiliser mes photos !
© Copyright : Non è possibile utilizzare le mie foto!
© Copyright: Ezin duzu erabili nire argazkiak!
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©*Mis fotografías están protegidas por derechos de autor. Todos los derechos reservados. Ninguna de estas fotos pueden ser reproducidas y / o utilizadas en cualquier tipo de publicación, impresa o Internet sin mi permiso por escrito.....
Presionar L Para apreciar mejor la imágen.
*I wrote a lot: but the first comment below has more photos from the shoot if you want to skip my gushing.*
This might just be the perfect couple: Mike and Netty.
Mike and I met 18 years ago, we have now been in each other's lives longer than not. His mom worked with my dad and we were introduced at a company picnic right before 7th grade started. Mike was a *dork* with glasses, braces, a bowl hair cut...I wasn't too cute, either. But I was cool. The first day of 7th grade when he stumbled into me I told him, "Get out of my way, nerd!" By the end of 7th grade we were excellent friends. By high school, we were practically inseparable. I spent more of my high school life in Mike's basement than anywhere else, his mom would make home made pizza for all of us, I grew so close to Mike's family that I called his parents Mumsy and Daddy, and they called me Babs; Mike was an only child and they loved our group of girl-friends and having us over. Mike and I even briefly dated during the period we refer to as "the ugly pupa stage" when neither of us were particularly attractive. We didn't click quite well enough to pull off the long term high school relationship, but we never strayed far from each other's company. We even agreed that if by our mid 20s nothing serious was going on for either of us that we would throw in the towel and marry each other, at least we'd always have fun. We even agreed to get a dog and name it "Rod" so that we could giggle every time one of us yelled, "Come, Rod!" We were dorks, did I mention that?
Luckily for Mike, the amazing Annette came into his life. While in college he was working at a grocery store and helped out a high school senior with something. Wound up dating her. Netty was the best friend. Mike took the girl to prom, Mike's best friend Steve took Netty. Mike and Girl A did not work out, but Netty...there was something about Netty.
One night they were watching a movie at his place and she said, "I wish it was me who had gone to the grocery store that night," and Mike looked at her and knew right then she was it for him and declared, "And I see no reason why I don't love you." They kissed...and are literally living happily ever after.
They own a house, just bought it last summer, in Troy, NH. They have good jobs. They have a gross old lovable cat named Keith. And on a vacation to Puerto Rico in February, Mike realized he couldn't stand not being married to her and proposed. They were married last weekend at their home in NH, with close family and friends. They walked down the aisle together to the song Rumble by Link Wray. Netty danced to The Humpty Dance at the reception.
And then they flew into Seattle, rented a car, and started their honeymoon: a drive down the left coast, from Seattle to San Francisco. Of course, they stopped in Portland to see me.
We fit more into 36 hours than should have been humanly possible: we ate at Henry's and had Young's Double Chocolate Stout on tap, bbq beef sliders, fresh hot bbq potato chips, beer and cheese soup. We did a brief driving tour of the Portland skyline from 405. We had breakfast at Pine State, then ventured into the Gorge for what I dubbed "The Gorge Light" tour. A stop at the Vista House, then to Latourelle (the first big waterfall they'd ever seen), a stop at Shepperd's Dell to pick wild blackberries, Multnomah, and then I hiked them up to Ponytail so they could go behind a waterfall. Netty promptly threw off her shirt and scrambled down to the pool to feel the spray and falls. Every turn their mouths hung slack, Mike kept looking up at waterfalls and stepping backwards he was so blown away. They noticed how green our woods are, and were stunned we were only 30 miles outside of Portland. They also enjoyed the lack of mosquitoes and ticks.
I dragged the reluctant duo back into the city, where we picked up a "youCANhascheeseburger" sandwich at the Brunchbox at 5th and Stark: an amazing cheeseburger between 2 grilled cheese sandwiches, for $5. We ate in Pioneer Courthouse Square and people watched. We took Mike to Apple Music, where he was enthralled by the collection (including a classic Gretsch that he has in his own collection), and he nerded out for almost 2 hours in the place. I remember when Mike started to play guitar! We ate maple bacon bars and tang doughnuts at Voodoo, and then saw the one-armed guitarist.
But the highlight of the day was Patrick and I taking them back to the hotel where they threw on what they'd worn on their wedding day, and we took them to the Rose Garden and Pittock Mansion for their official wedding portraits. Over two hours later, we were all pooped, but happy, and concluded the whirlwind visit with a lovely meal at Bridgeport. As an aside, Patrick was also fascinated when comparing all our tattoos, they were all done by the same artist. Seeing three people and countless pieces all in one place by the same hand was pretty interesting to all of us, actually. Dorks always, I suppose.
I was heartbroken to say goodbye to them, I had cried when I found out I couldn't go to NH to actually be at the wedding, but this was such a lovely concession. Next summer they are returning to Oregon for a full week, we might camp at Crater Lake for a couple of nights, they will stay with us in our place with our crazy Pugs, we'll have more amazing food and beer, and I'm going to take them back into the Gorge for more amazing sights. I am already counting the days till we see them again.
Mike and Netty are that couple that you just want to hate...they're just that perfect together. If they don't spend the rest of their lives together...well let's just say I can't see anything else happening. This is it for them, one of the few couples I've shot who I just think have that *something* you need to work. After 18 years of knowing Mike, I cannot see him with anyone other than Netty, and that's saying something. They can't see it any other way, either.
Comments always appreciated, as long as you keep it clean - I love to hear your feedback! xx
After a lovely afternoon out brambling with Gemma and my Mum, Gemma and I had an aamazing night out in Hull!
A delicious meal out at our favourite French restaurant Cognac started the evening off.
Then we decided to try Humber Street - the recently redeveloped area around Hull Marina. We found a rooftop bar there and met some great people - several of whom came to meet us later on at The Star!
It was a properly social night and it felt like the first 'proper' night out since the restrictions were lifted. A fantastic time.
Thanks for your amazing comments my friends!
I hope that you enjoy the photo my friends!
Thanks so much for all of your support!!!!
Taken with my Sony a300 with my Tamron SP AF60mm f/2 DI II LD (IF) 1:1 Macro Lens
Have a great week my wonderful Flickr friends!.
Please also consider joining my group Flickr Bronze Trophy Group!
Here is the link:
Comments always appreciated, as long as you keep it clean - I love to hear your feedback! xx
Leeds Pride weekend. Wow. After a far too long 3 year wait since the last one, we had been building up to this!
For me, Leeds Pride weekend is the highlight of the year. And this year it certainly didn't disappoint!
Friday was LFF night so a chance to meet up with lots of friends I hadn't seen in a long time!
Hotel selfie with Gemma.
One of my followers commented on a photo I had posted of these shoes saying he had a pair and had tried wearing them without the insoles, but found them very uncomfortable without them.
hat was all it took to get me to try wearing them without insoles. I can see why he might find them uncomfortable, but I really have come to like the sensation on my soles.
It is much the same as walking barefoot, particularly when walking on rough surfaces. I've now worn them much of the day for several days and will continue.
This gives me the opportunity to get much of the benefits of barefoot sole toughening without attracting the attention that walking around truely barefoot does.
Actually, these shoes do attract positive attention with or without the red insoles. I was out shopping and stopped at my bank. As I'm waiting for the teller, one of the bankers comes up and says "I hope you don't mind if I ask where you got those shoes, I really like them." The customer behind me agreed, and then the teller wanted to see them. Of course I avoided showing them the soles with all the holes. They were looking at the uppers. I told him I had found them on Amazon.
So I'd call these without the insoles "pleasantly uncomfortable". I'm not sure how long the very thin rubber sole will last without the nubs of the insole protecting it, but meanwhile I'll be wearing these often.
Comments always appreciated, as long as you keep it clean - I love to hear your feedback! xx
Night out number 2 of the weekend again started with good food. We went to Ambiente tapas and it was mazing - I do love the food there!
From there we went on to Humber Social and later on to The Star. It was a much quieter night at the star than the previous one, which was no bad thing, ha ha!
This is the wonderful barmaid Elle in Humber Social. She is the one who left us wonderful notes on our drinks last time we were there: www.flickr.com/photos/139558039@N02/52191446892/in/datepo...
Shes absolutely lovely!
Comments always appreciated, as long as you keep it clean - I love to hear your feedback! xx
Having missed our annual weekend in Newcastle last year we were really looking forward to it this time round, and it didn't disappoint!
Friday night we met up with two friend we hadn't seen in a long while.
Steph came with us to Eazy Street bar first off, then on to The Stand comedy club for a night of stand-up comedy which she really enjoyed - something she had not done before in female mode so it was a new experience for her, and a very enjoyable night for us all. I do love a bit of live comedy.
After the comedy we went on to our favourite Newcastle venue, Rusty's where Fiona came to meet us too. Was a fantastic evening, and so lovely to catch up with two dear friends.
Hotel selfies before heading out.
Comment imaginer nos lacs sans les éclairs blancs des mouettes jouant dans les vagues? La clameur de leurs railleries et leurs acrobaties aériennes égayant la grisaille et la froideur de l'hiver, ces oiseaux familiers et faciles à observer se sont attirés la sympathie des Hommes depuis longtemps. Curieuse, polyvalente, opportuniste, capable de discernement et un brin malicieuse, la Mouette rieuse s'est remarquablement bien adaptée au voisinage de l'Homme dont elle sait tirer profit, venant jusqu'à frapper aux fenêtres dans les grandes villes pour quémander le pain.
Comments always appreciated, as long as you keep it clean - I love to hear your feedback! xx
Seems I had a very twitchy shutter button finger this night back in January - I took loads of photos!
Trying out a new (to me) long sleeved velvet dress, quite a classy looking dress, if I do say so myself!
Not entirely sure about it. It shows off my figue in a very flattering way, which I love, but I'm not totally sold on the neckline.
Comments always appreciated, as long as you keep it clean - I love to hear your feedback! xx
Due to unexpected ccircumstances, sadly I was unable to get to Leeds in time for the Friday night as I usually would, so instead I went on the Saturday.
We went to see the comedy show at the Fenton and then on to Pryzm for a bit of music and dancing.
We had a new friend with us this time - Kimberley who had been out on the Friday, but couldn't get a makeover organised for Saturday so she came out in her male persona.
In Pryzm later on in the night. I love this photo Sarah took, it's a very unusual view.
Comments are always welcome and favs most appreciated.
Comentarios y favoritos son siempre bienvenidos
© Photography of Ricardo Gomez Angel
All rights reserved. All images on this website are the property of Ricardo Gomez Angel. Images may not be reproduced, copied or used in any way without written permission.
© Fotografía de Ricardo Gomez Angel
Todos los derechos reservados. Todas las imágenes contenidas en este sitio web son propiedad de Ricardo Gomez Angel. Las imágenes no se pueden reproducir, copiar o utilizar de ninguna manera sin el permiso escrito