View allAll Photos Tagged HardWork
I think we have all had that feeling at work when are heads are about ready to explode. People coming at you left and right, asking for the impossible. I think every now and again, a head actually does explode.
scontato il mio commento, ma non dovrebbero essere scontate le morti sul lavoro che ancor oggi avvengono.
Die Menschen in Nepal meistern ihr Leben mit all seinen Schwierigkeiten wie wir uns das kaum vorstellen können und das meist mit einem Lächeln.
This man humbled me in the pride he had in polishing the brass plaque outside his grocery store in the city of London
hard manual labour in india .. women do it too . wearing dresses
( sari's) and sandals ... .
no safety equipment etc ... and often with babes on their backs
and don't even talk about the pay .
lets try something different, shot by KHWD from a history board overlooking the fanad lighthouse, the wind was whistling, it was the wild atlantic way. I just can't imagine what it was like to work in this way, hard times indeed. Back braking, literally. A bit of Irish history! The weather had eaten into the picture board and you can see that in depth in this image capture. "lines of real history" Note the collie dog at her side (far right!)
want to see more images or read the blog?
www.motorhome-travels.net/post/blog-194-travel-blog-eire-...
In the 19th century, farming on the Fanad Peninsula in County Donegal, Ireland, was a mix of traditional practices and emerging rural industries. The local economy was primarily based on subsistence farming, with families growing crops and raising livestock to meet their own needs. However, there were also some commercial activities that began to take root during this period.
Key aspects of farming and rural life in 19th century Fanad:
Cattle Rearing: Rearing cattle was a significant part of the local economy. Farmers raised cattle both for their own use and for sale1.
Fishing: Herring fishing was another important activity. The peninsula’s coastal location made it ideal for fishing, which supplemented the agricultural income.
Flax Growing and Linen Production: Flax growing and linen production were introduced in the mid-18th century and continued into the 19th century. This industry provided an additional source of income for many families.
Kelp Production: The production of kelp, which was used as a fertilizer and in the manufacture of glass and soap, was also evident by the early 19th century.
Manufacture of Bent Hats and Shoes: These were among the small-scale industries that developed in the area, providing additional employment opportunities.
Despite these developments, the majority of the population in Fanad retained their Gaelic ways and the Irish language remained predominant until the mid-19th century
Shot at a fair this spring in the german town of Hannover - the girl in the middle of all those sheap figures did'nt look up once from her smartphone for at least 5 minutes. She liked my photo of her though afterwards...
On Explore today. Thanks Mai for bringing to me again the good news!
Achievement & Success comes from hardwork :)
I have to work 7am to 7pm today ; )
Enjoy your day everyone!
Pls Visit Bea Pierce's flickr site for some beautiful textures: www.flickr.com/photos/beapierce/
Mai Geronimos photostream : www.flickr.com/photos/maimaigeronimo/
My inspiration's photostream: Coney
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Thanks again everyone for appreciating my work.
It looked so amazing, the white snow and the dark brown square! A huge flock of seaguls were helping the farmer. There were a sea of gulls behind the plough, and then a truck drowe by, and they all flew away, before I could shoot them! :(
Thanks for stopping by and viewing this photo. The reason for posting this photo on Flickr is to learn so if you have constructive feedback regarding what I could do better and / or what should I try, drop me a note I would love to hear your input.
View on Black the way it should be seen!
-- Let the sound of the shutter always guide you to new ventures.
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