View allAll Photos Tagged Life!
Life is not always easy. This plant near the Mono crater really speaks for itself despite the beautiful snow capped mountains behind it.
*Working Towards a Better World
This work is slightly different because I have made a collage of 4 of my paintings to realize my title, thereby merging my painting/photography skills together.
We, my family and I, are lucky to have a lifetime friendship, every member of our family is always there for support and help. Finding the time to be there, in whatever way possible, dividing the help between us in order to try and make life a little easier. Being always ready to comfort, aid, help understand a situation, care for, share and generally love. This is what I believe family is all about and this is what I hope that people today bring their children up with the realization of how important each member of the family is. The necessity of giving one's children the opportunity to learn how to bond together and appreciate one another during the growing up stage. Through this bond, they will always be there for one another and care about what is going on in each others lives.
Voice Log: 1A: Subject: 451:
Hello? Is this thing on?.....Alright sounds like it is...Well I better start....
I am recording this for you Abigail because your one of the only names I remember at this point... ...God.....Have I gone insane?
I awoke from what seemed to be a eternal sleep. My memory is in fragments...And so is the world. Besides seeing flashing lights and a glitching HUD when I cracked open my eyes , the landscape in front of me was a disaster...The building which I was contained in seemed to have withstood years of hell only to be torn to shreds. But the Earth........
The only plant life to be seen were weeds inching their way out of the dirt like lost souls reaching for life. The ground was covered in debris and what seemed to be toxic waste were spewed across the shallow ditches. I'm afraid to come to terms with what has happened...But I have to leave this wreck at some point..
Yes, I'm making a story. :D
Night Life! Nightclubs, Muggings and dirty Cyberpunk lovin'. All things you will see at illuminated by fluorescent light at night in the CyberDocks.
My contribution to the Bro-Lug display this year. It is everything you see in this photo, minus the cube on top. Built roughly in 2 weeks.
Main photo
www.flickr.com/photos/si-mocs/14854324444/
Beyond the Brick Video Tour (Narrated by me!)
www.youtube.com/watch?v=DnCHl9xlgfw&list=UUkapkfGuO2L...
Photo Cred goes to Simon! Thanks Again!
Life as a beggar can't be easy. Doing what ever it takes to earn small change in order to survive. Count your blessings.
This is a simple art sculpture piece that was inspired by the Lego balloon element (design ID 18969). The curve of that element resembles the curve of an expecting mother bearing a baby inside. The sculpture can be made in white, but it shows better in tan against the white background. This is a Stud.io render.
Download the model and PDF instructions via the Stud.io model page: www.bricklink.com/v3/studio/design.page?idModel=94079
Forever love: www.youtube.com/watch?v=cSKIjUCwXlA
Created this mesh ring when listening to this song <3
You can find a link to my website and information about what I do as a professional photographer on my Flickr profile page.
You can also follow me on Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, Blogger and on my iTunes Podcast.
He is strong & dedicated old man.
Location: Kg Tanjung Bayam, Alor Setar, Kedah Darul Aman, Malaysia.
Olympus E520 + Zuiko Digital 40-150mm
“Life Underground” is a permanent public artwork created in 2001 by American sculptor Tom Otterness for the 14th Street - Eighth Avenue station of the NYC Subway. The installation is a series of whimsical miniature bronze sculptures depicting cartoon like characters showing people and animals in various situations, and additional abstract sculptures, which are dispersed throughout the station platforms and passageways. The sculptor said the subject of the work is "the impossibility of understanding life in New York” and describes the arrangement of the individual pieces as being “scattered in little surprises”