View allAll Photos Tagged FestiveFun,
A lively moment at Tulsa’s Trunk or Treat event in the Meadow Gold District, with a street performer entertaining families and kids dressed in costumes. This festive snapshot captures the joy of community gatherings along Route 66, surrounded by shops filled with Route 66 memorabilia. Captured on expired Fuji Sensia 100 film with a Nikon FG-20, this image radiates a sense of nostalgia and celebration in Tulsa’s historic district.
Nikon FG-20 | Fuji Sensia 100
Digitized with Canon EOS M200 | Negative Supply Lightbox
Home developed in Cinestill D9 1:1 | 9:15min @ 104F | AGO Processor
who knew there were so many? blogged at scrumdillydilly
1. Chocolate Bunny, 2. bb6, 3. chocolate bunny!, 4. Easter basket, 5. faux chocolate bunny: stuffed, 6. Chocolate bunny, 7. easter funny bunnies plushies!, 8. chocolate bunny ornament in package, 9. Sami's Bunny
Created with fd's Flickr Toys.
Step into the festive magic of Sherman College’s 2024 Christmas Party! This album captures the joy, laughter, and togetherness of our incredible Sherman family as we celebrated the season in style. From twinkling lights and holiday décor to delicious treats and heartwarming moments, these photos reflect the spirit of gratitude and camaraderie that makes our community so special.
Festive Fun 'cheater quilt' style cloth. Abstract trees and bright berry reds for bunting flags, decoration or quilted items - See potholder right hand side also available as a cut and sew kit for the festive period only.
ONLY 99L!!
Sweet, sassy, and a little sharp—meet the Candy Cane Shank Holdable by Sodacat!
Perfect for adding a playful twist to your holiday look, this festive accessory comes with 11 unique animations and options for right-hand, left-hand, or double-hold.
Whether you're rocking it at a holiday party, snapping seasonal photos, or just keeping your candy game strong, this holdable is as fierce as it is fun. Who says candy can’t be deadly?
Available in world or on our marketplace!
Mainstore: bit.ly/3ZkQV9Z Marketplace: bit.ly/4dHuLUB
!!!!!NEW LOCATION ALERT!!!!!!
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Tsuchinoko/231/69/46
Festive Fun 'cheater quilt' style cloth. Abstract trees and bright berry reds for bunting flags, decoration or quilted items - See potholder right hand side.
In Alpine nights of ages old,
A shadow stirred in winter’s cold—
Not kindly saint with gifts to give,
But Krampus, judging how we live.
A horned and hairy winter sprite,
Half-goat, half-demon, born of night;
With birch-rod switch and rattling chain,
He came to warn, not entertain.
Companion to St Nicholas’ round,
He trod the snowy village ground—
While Nicholas blessed the good and true,
Krampus dealt with the naughty few.
Yet far from peaks of snow and pine,
Where Central Europe drew the line,
His spirit wanders shores anew,
Where Whitby’s cliffs cut through the blue.
For not all tales here speak of fang,
Or Gothic fame the tourists hang—
Beyond the shadow of Dracula’s throne,
The Whitby Krampus stands alone.
Lanterns flare and drums resound,
Fur-clad figures cross the ground;
Through Abbey arches, wind, and sleet,
Ancient myth and modern meet.
So let the photos hold the night—
Of folklore’s fire, wild delight—
How Whitby welcomed winter’s guest,
And Krampus walked among the rest.
Step into the festive magic of Sherman College’s 2024 Christmas Party! This album captures the joy, laughter, and togetherness of our incredible Sherman family as we celebrated the season in style. From twinkling lights and holiday décor to delicious treats and heartwarming moments, these photos reflect the spirit of gratitude and camaraderie that makes our community so special.
You are free to use this image for editorial purposes as long as you fave or comment AND include a credit via a clickable link to:
Thank you.
Step into the festive magic of Sherman College’s 2024 Christmas Party! This album captures the joy, laughter, and togetherness of our incredible Sherman family as we celebrated the season in style. From twinkling lights and holiday décor to delicious treats and heartwarming moments, these photos reflect the spirit of gratitude and camaraderie that makes our community so special.
Step into the festive magic of Sherman College’s 2024 Christmas Party! This album captures the joy, laughter, and togetherness of our incredible Sherman family as we celebrated the season in style. From twinkling lights and holiday décor to delicious treats and heartwarming moments, these photos reflect the spirit of gratitude and camaraderie that makes our community so special.
I have been collecting Christmas decorations for many years now & one of my greatest joys at Christmas is to trim up the home with them all.
It's like a trip down Memory Lane when I get out the boxes of decorations, as many have been bought around the World.
This Fat Fairy is destined to become one of my favourites, given to me by Chris, my husband as a Christmas present this year.
He found it in a fantastic shop in London, on a recent trip. The shop is open all year round selling fantastic decorations
Wishing you all a Very Happy New Year!
Step into the festive magic of Sherman College’s 2024 Christmas Party! This album captures the joy, laughter, and togetherness of our incredible Sherman family as we celebrated the season in style. From twinkling lights and holiday décor to delicious treats and heartwarming moments, these photos reflect the spirit of gratitude and camaraderie that makes our community so special.
Sunday’s visit to Newstead Abbey brought together festive atmosphere, rich history, and time spent with the incredible Rother Valley Working Newfoundlands. Newstead Abbey, the ancestral home of the poet Lord Byron, carries many stories, and one of the most heartfelt is his bond with his Newfoundland dog, Botswain (often spelled Bosun). Byron was devoted to Botswain, praising the dog’s loyalty, purity, and unwavering companionship.
When Botswain died in 1808, Byron paid tribute to him in a remarkable way. A large memorial was placed on what was believed to be the site of the High Altar of the old priory church at Newstead Abbey. Byron personally wrote the inscription, making the monument both intimate and significant. It still stands today. A powerful reminder of the deep bond between Byron and his Newfoundland.
The Rother Valley Working Newfoundlands carry that heritage forward. Known for their gentle temperaments, impressive strength, and natural aptitude for water rescue, they work as a dedicated team, demonstrating lifesaving techniques, supporting community events, and taking part in charitable activities. Despite their size, they remain calm, patient, and wonderfully people-focused.
Last weekend, the dogs brought joy to families by offering cart rides to children, showcasing both their power and their steady, dependable nature. Their presence created a beautiful connection between the Abbey’s history and the living descendants of the breed Byron himself adored.
A day filled with heritage, warmth, and the unmistakable charm of these gentle giants.
Sunday's visit to Newstead Abbey brought together festive atmosphere, rich history, and time spent with the incredible Rother Valley Working Newfoundlands. Newstead Abbey, the ancestral home of the poet Lord Byron, carries many stories, and one of the most heartfelt is his bond with his Newfoundland dog, Botswain (often spelled Bosun). Byron was devoted to Botswain, praising the dogâs loyalty, purity, and unwavering companionship.
When Botswain died in 1808, Byron paid tribute to him in a remarkable way. A large memorial was placed on what was believed to be the site of the High Altar of the old priory church at Newstead Abbey. Byron personally wrote the inscription, making the monument both intimate and significant. It still stands today. A powerful reminder of the deep bond between Byron and his Newfoundland.
The Rother Valley Working Newfoundlands carry that heritage forward. Known for their gentle temperaments, impressive strength, and natural aptitude for water rescue, they work as a dedicated team, demonstrating lifesaving techniques, supporting community events, and taking part in charitable activities. Despite their size, they remain calm, patient, and wonderfully people-focused.
Last weekend, the dogs brought joy to families by offering cart rides to children, showcasing both their power and their steady, dependable nature. Their presence created a beautiful connection between the Abbeyâs history and the living descendants of the breed Byron himself adored.
A day filled with heritage, warmth, and the unmistakable charm of these gentle giants.
In Alpine nights of ages old,
A shadow stirred in winter’s cold—
Not kindly saint with gifts to give,
But Krampus, judging how we live.
A horned and hairy winter sprite,
Half-goat, half-demon, born of night;
With birch-rod switch and rattling chain,
He came to warn, not entertain.
Companion to St Nicholas’ round,
He trod the snowy village ground—
While Nicholas blessed the good and true,
Krampus dealt with the naughty few.
Yet far from peaks of snow and pine,
Where Central Europe drew the line,
His spirit wanders shores anew,
Where Whitby’s cliffs cut through the blue.
For not all tales here speak of fang,
Or Gothic fame the tourists hang—
Beyond the shadow of Dracula’s throne,
The Whitby Krampus stands alone.
Lanterns flare and drums resound,
Fur-clad figures cross the ground;
Through Abbey arches, wind, and sleet,
Ancient myth and modern meet.
So let the photos hold the night—
Of folklore’s fire, wild delight—
How Whitby welcomed winter’s guest,
And Krampus walked among the rest.
Step into the festive magic of Sherman College’s 2024 Christmas Party! This album captures the joy, laughter, and togetherness of our incredible Sherman family as we celebrated the season in style. From twinkling lights and holiday décor to delicious treats and heartwarming moments, these photos reflect the spirit of gratitude and camaraderie that makes our community so special.
In Alpine nights of ages old,
A shadow stirred in winter’s cold—
Not kindly saint with gifts to give,
But Krampus, judging how we live.
A horned and hairy winter sprite,
Half-goat, half-demon, born of night;
With birch-rod switch and rattling chain,
He came to warn, not entertain.
Companion to St Nicholas’ round,
He trod the snowy village ground—
While Nicholas blessed the good and true,
Krampus dealt with the naughty few.
Yet far from peaks of snow and pine,
Where Central Europe drew the line,
His spirit wanders shores anew,
Where Whitby’s cliffs cut through the blue.
For not all tales here speak of fang,
Or Gothic fame the tourists hang—
Beyond the shadow of Dracula’s throne,
The Whitby Krampus stands alone.
Lanterns flare and drums resound,
Fur-clad figures cross the ground;
Through Abbey arches, wind, and sleet,
Ancient myth and modern meet.
So let the photos hold the night—
Of folklore’s fire, wild delight—
How Whitby welcomed winter’s guest,
And Krampus walked among the rest.
Step into the festive magic of Sherman College’s 2024 Christmas Party! This album captures the joy, laughter, and togetherness of our incredible Sherman family as we celebrated the season in style. From twinkling lights and holiday décor to delicious treats and heartwarming moments, these photos reflect the spirit of gratitude and camaraderie that makes our community so special.
Sunday's visit to Newstead Abbey brought together festive atmosphere, rich history, and time spent with the incredible Rother Valley Working Newfoundlands. Newstead Abbey, the ancestral home of the poet Lord Byron, carries many stories, and one of the most heartfelt is his bond with his Newfoundland dog, Botswain (often spelled Bosun). Byron was devoted to Botswain, praising the dogâs loyalty, purity, and unwavering companionship.
When Botswain died in 1808, Byron paid tribute to him in a remarkable way. A large memorial was placed on what was believed to be the site of the High Altar of the old priory church at Newstead Abbey. Byron personally wrote the inscription, making the monument both intimate and significant. It still stands today. A powerful reminder of the deep bond between Byron and his Newfoundland.
The Rother Valley Working Newfoundlands carry that heritage forward. Known for their gentle temperaments, impressive strength, and natural aptitude for water rescue, they work as a dedicated team, demonstrating lifesaving techniques, supporting community events, and taking part in charitable activities. Despite their size, they remain calm, patient, and wonderfully people-focused.
Last weekend, the dogs brought joy to families by offering cart rides to children, showcasing both their power and their steady, dependable nature. Their presence created a beautiful connection between the Abbeyâs history and the living descendants of the breed Byron himself adored.
A day filled with heritage, warmth, and the unmistakable charm of these gentle giants.
In Alpine nights of ages old,
A shadow stirred in winter’s cold—
Not kindly saint with gifts to give,
But Krampus, judging how we live.
A horned and hairy winter sprite,
Half-goat, half-demon, born of night;
With birch-rod switch and rattling chain,
He came to warn, not entertain.
Companion to St Nicholas’ round,
He trod the snowy village ground—
While Nicholas blessed the good and true,
Krampus dealt with the naughty few.
Yet far from peaks of snow and pine,
Where Central Europe drew the line,
His spirit wanders shores anew,
Where Whitby’s cliffs cut through the blue.
For not all tales here speak of fang,
Or Gothic fame the tourists hang—
Beyond the shadow of Dracula’s throne,
The Whitby Krampus stands alone.
Lanterns flare and drums resound,
Fur-clad figures cross the ground;
Through Abbey arches, wind, and sleet,
Ancient myth and modern meet.
So let the photos hold the night—
Of folklore’s fire, wild delight—
How Whitby welcomed winter’s guest,
And Krampus walked among the rest.
Step into the festive magic of Sherman College’s 2024 Christmas Party! This album captures the joy, laughter, and togetherness of our incredible Sherman family as we celebrated the season in style. From twinkling lights and holiday décor to delicious treats and heartwarming moments, these photos reflect the spirit of gratitude and camaraderie that makes our community so special.
Sunday’s visit to Newstead Abbey brought together festive atmosphere, rich history, and time spent with the incredible Rother Valley Working Newfoundlands. Newstead Abbey, the ancestral home of the poet Lord Byron, carries many stories, and one of the most heartfelt is his bond with his Newfoundland dog, Botswain (often spelled Bosun). Byron was devoted to Botswain, praising the dog’s loyalty, purity, and unwavering companionship.
When Botswain died in 1808, Byron paid tribute to him in a remarkable way. A large memorial was placed on what was believed to be the site of the High Altar of the old priory church at Newstead Abbey. Byron personally wrote the inscription, making the monument both intimate and significant. It still stands today. A powerful reminder of the deep bond between Byron and his Newfoundland.
The Rother Valley Working Newfoundlands carry that heritage forward. Known for their gentle temperaments, impressive strength, and natural aptitude for water rescue, they work as a dedicated team, demonstrating lifesaving techniques, supporting community events, and taking part in charitable activities. Despite their size, they remain calm, patient, and wonderfully people-focused.
Last weekend, the dogs brought joy to families by offering cart rides to children, showcasing both their power and their steady, dependable nature. Their presence created a beautiful connection between the Abbey’s history and the living descendants of the breed Byron himself adored.
A day filled with heritage, warmth, and the unmistakable charm of these gentle giants.
Step into the festive magic of Sherman College’s 2024 Christmas Party! This album captures the joy, laughter, and togetherness of our incredible Sherman family as we celebrated the season in style. From twinkling lights and holiday décor to delicious treats and heartwarming moments, these photos reflect the spirit of gratitude and camaraderie that makes our community so special.
Step into the festive magic of Sherman College’s 2024 Christmas Party! This album captures the joy, laughter, and togetherness of our incredible Sherman family as we celebrated the season in style. From twinkling lights and holiday décor to delicious treats and heartwarming moments, these photos reflect the spirit of gratitude and camaraderie that makes our community so special.
repurposed gift wrap! don't throw all that holiday wrap away, collect a small assortment for your wee ones to make art with. you can collage it, paper chain it or even make gift tags for next year! check it out!
Our postman doing his bit to get into the festive spirit. He certainly had me smiling when I opened the door to him this morning :)
In Alpine nights of ages old,
A shadow stirred in winter’s cold—
Not kindly saint with gifts to give,
But Krampus, judging how we live.
A horned and hairy winter sprite,
Half-goat, half-demon, born of night;
With birch-rod switch and rattling chain,
He came to warn, not entertain.
Companion to St Nicholas’ round,
He trod the snowy village ground—
While Nicholas blessed the good and true,
Krampus dealt with the naughty few.
Yet far from peaks of snow and pine,
Where Central Europe drew the line,
His spirit wanders shores anew,
Where Whitby’s cliffs cut through the blue.
For not all tales here speak of fang,
Or Gothic fame the tourists hang—
Beyond the shadow of Dracula’s throne,
The Whitby Krampus stands alone.
Lanterns flare and drums resound,
Fur-clad figures cross the ground;
Through Abbey arches, wind, and sleet,
Ancient myth and modern meet.
So let the photos hold the night—
Of folklore’s fire, wild delight—
How Whitby welcomed winter’s guest,
And Krampus walked among the rest.
It's all about the board games at Christmas 🎄 So far, we've played 'Colt Express' twice, 'Splat the Mouse', and the Telegraph's Quiz. Next up is the 'Logo Game'! #Christmas #boardgames #festive #festivefun #festivefuntimes #liveslow #livesimple #lovethelittlethings
9 Likes on Instagram
In Alpine nights of ages old,
A shadow stirred in winter’s cold—
Not kindly saint with gifts to give,
But Krampus, judging how we live.
A horned and hairy winter sprite,
Half-goat, half-demon, born of night;
With birch-rod switch and rattling chain,
He came to warn, not entertain.
Companion to St Nicholas’ round,
He trod the snowy village ground—
While Nicholas blessed the good and true,
Krampus dealt with the naughty few.
Yet far from peaks of snow and pine,
Where Central Europe drew the line,
His spirit wanders shores anew,
Where Whitby’s cliffs cut through the blue.
For not all tales here speak of fang,
Or Gothic fame the tourists hang—
Beyond the shadow of Dracula’s throne,
The Whitby Krampus stands alone.
Lanterns flare and drums resound,
Fur-clad figures cross the ground;
Through Abbey arches, wind, and sleet,
Ancient myth and modern meet.
So let the photos hold the night—
Of folklore’s fire, wild delight—
How Whitby welcomed winter’s guest,
And Krampus walked among the rest.
Sunday’s visit to Newstead Abbey brought together festive atmosphere, rich history, and time spent with the incredible Rother Valley Working Newfoundlands. Newstead Abbey, the ancestral home of the poet Lord Byron, carries many stories, and one of the most heartfelt is his bond with his Newfoundland dog, Botswain (often spelled Bosun). Byron was devoted to Botswain, praising the dog’s loyalty, purity, and unwavering companionship.
When Botswain died in 1808, Byron paid tribute to him in a remarkable way. A large memorial was placed on what was believed to be the site of the High Altar of the old priory church at Newstead Abbey. Byron personally wrote the inscription, making the monument both intimate and significant. It still stands today. A powerful reminder of the deep bond between Byron and his Newfoundland.
The Rother Valley Working Newfoundlands carry that heritage forward. Known for their gentle temperaments, impressive strength, and natural aptitude for water rescue, they work as a dedicated team, demonstrating lifesaving techniques, supporting community events, and taking part in charitable activities. Despite their size, they remain calm, patient, and wonderfully people-focused.
Last weekend, the dogs brought joy to families by offering cart rides to children, showcasing both their power and their steady, dependable nature. Their presence created a beautiful connection between the Abbey’s history and the living descendants of the breed Byron himself adored.
A day filled with heritage, warmth, and the unmistakable charm of these gentle giants.