View allAll Photos Tagged MacroMonday
To relieve headache pain, dab a drop or two of thyme or rosemary essential oil on each temple and on your forehead. Rub gently into the skin, then sit quietly for several minutes to let these natural headache remedies work. In a 2010 study, researchers discovered that thyme and rosemary oils contain carvacrol, a substance that acts as a COX-II inhibitor, much like nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, such as ibuprofen, do.. HMM
The #MacroMondays #Necklace theme
A carved Celtic styled pendant and leather necklace worn daily by my dear wife, the design symbolising the circle of life.
The photo (a nine image stack) was taken, using a 12mm extension tube, outside to exploit the soft light given by an overcast sky, I chose our garden table as a backdrop, its grain and colour both complementing and contrasting with the wooden pendant. A gentle vignette was added in processing.
HMM all
The first weekend in the full lockdown we watched a live remote concert by For King & Country. They debuted a song called Together. We listened to it every day for the rest of the lockdown.
If we fall, we will fall together.
When we rise, we will rise together.
Here is the original performance.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZPtQraArvec&t=2359
Oh... our daughter is in it at the end.
Another 80 megabyte photo.
GROUP: MACROMONDAYS
THEME: OnACoin
SUBJECT: A QUARTER AND A LADY BUG
FYI ... that is a LIVE lady bug. While shooting the-now-alternate shot, this lady landed right in front of me! At first, I tried to lure her to get on top of the coin but with no luck. So, I picked her up with no problem. In about 5 minutes, she flapped her wings then she was gone!
Grandchildren make their own rules for the games they play with these rubber bouncing balls.
Each ball is less than an inch in diameter. Image done with window light, balls placed on bubble wrap which also entertains the kids as they pop the bubbles.
#MacroMonday #GamesOrGamePieces
As a young boy growing up in the 1940s when things were scarce and rationed, Whitsuntide was the time when a set of new 'best clothes' arrived and I was despatched around the neighbours to show off my suit and receive a good luck penny in my top pocket - then away to Sunday School.
This exceedingly well-worn penny, disappearing into my pocket, is from Victoria's reign when a penny was a 240th part of a pound sterling and is from the 1870s (final figure unreadable).
HMM