View allAll Photos Tagged Fatigue
Hello Everybody!
I don't know about you, but this how I feel after going grocery shopping these days! LOL
A frozen stem with light frost.
I wish you a wonderful day and weekend! Thanks a million for stopping by and for leaving a comment. I do appreciate hearing from you!
©Copyright - Nancy Clark - All Rights Reserved
En Alpage elles ne cessent de harceler les troupeaux...
(in mountains pastures the flies keep on harassing the cows...)
Le Praz de Lys, Haute Savoie, France.
Mieux en grand, better in large, click L or Z
"I'm so sweet, I like to sleep on myslef" says baby mute swan.
Sorry I couldnt post the full view as flickr limit the resolution to 2048 pixels so if I had posted the full view , small details would have been killed. That's why I decided to post this close up. Please zoom in to see feathers details.
(_DSC0185-denoise154400-21-sharpen505000)
THANKS FOR YOUR VISIT AND FAVES
ON THE REACTIONS I WILL TRY TO RESPOND BACK
Pinksterbloemlangsprietmot (Cauchas rufimitrella).
Familie langsprietmotten (Adelidae).
Het vlindertje heeft een prachtige metallic glans. Het is een dagactieve nachtvlinder.
De larven leven in de zaden van de pinksterbloem. Een andere hostplant is look zonder look.
Pinksterbloem werd vroeger gebruikt tegen voorjaarsmoeheid vanwege het hoge gehalte aan vitamine C. Van de soort werd gedacht dat ze voor sommige ziekten een geneeskrachtige werking had.
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Pentecostal longhorn moth (Cauchas rufimitrella). Family longhorn moths (Adelidae).
The butterfly has a beautiful metallic shine. It is a diurnal moth.
The larvae live in the seeds of the cuckoo flower. Another host plant is garlic without garlic.
Pentecostal flower was formerly used against spring fatigue because of its high vitamin C content. The species was thought to have medicinal properties for some diseases.
London
Copyright - All images are copyright © protected. All Rights Reserved. Copying, altering, displaying or redistribution of any of these images without written permission from the artist is strictly prohibited
A Scottish warrior / horseman re-enactor at the Sarasota Medieval Fair. Two of my images blended with a texture.
“Le héros n'est pas celui qui se précipite dans une belle mort ; c'est celui qui se compose une belle vie.”
Jean Giono
Thank you very much for your comments and for your favs.
(Please do not use without my written permission.)
“Le sommeil n’est pas un lieu sûr.”
Jean Cocteau
Thank you very much for your comments and for your favs.
(Please do not use without my written permission.)
I take a seat, like the birds singing;
It is the distant fatigue and the mist;
I fall like the wind on the light.
I fall on my soul.
Behold the bird of miracles;
behold the tattoos of my castle;
behold my feathers on the sea, which shouts goodbye.
I fall from my soul.
And I break into pieces, the soul, over the winter;
I fall from the wind onto the light;
I fall from the dove on the wind.
by Vicente Huidobro
Luane's World - Le Monde Perdu - Winter 2022 , Le Monde Perdu (146, 172, 24) - Moderado
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Le%20Monde%20Perdu/146/173/24
The march sheet of the Timmy calendar 2023: www.flickr.com/photos/wolfgang-kynast/albums/721777203048...
The Doolough Tragedy is an event that took place during the Great Irish Famine close to Doo Lough in southwest County Mayo.
On Friday 30 March 1849, two officials of the Westport Poor Law Union arrived in Louisburgh to inspect those people in receipt of outdoor relief to verify that they should continue to receive it. The inspection, for some reason, did not take place and the two officials went on to Delphi Lodge – a hunting lodge – 19 kilometres (12 miles) south of Louisburgh where they intended to spend the night. Several hundred people who had gathered for the inspection, or later did so, were consequently instructed to appear at Delphi Lodge at 7am the following morning if they wished to continue receiving relief.
For much of the night and day that followed seemingly hundreds of destitute and starving people had to undertake what for them, given their existing state of debilitation, was an extremely fatiguing journey, in very bad weather.
A letter-writer to The Mayo Constitution newspaper reported shortly afterwards that the bodies of seven people, including women and children, were subsequently discovered on the roadside between Delphi and Louisburgh overlooking the shores of Doolough lake and that nine more never reached their homes. While some sources put the total number of deaths at approximately 20 people, local sources suggest that the number who perished was far higher.