View allAll Photos Tagged PATIENCE
Reflection of Patience
On a stranded log beside a small cascade on the Korana River, a heron stands still.
No rush. No doubt. Just observation.
The upper part of the river restless and textured, the lower calm like a mirror —
as if nature itself divided the frame into thought and reflection.
In that quiet waiting there is something healing.
A reminder that patience is not empty time,
but a space where things gently fall into place.
Karlovac, Korana River — my calm, my zen.
Odraz strpljenja
Na nasukanom deblu, tik uz slapić na Korani, čaplja miruje.
Ne žuri. Ne sumnja. Samo promatra.
Gornji dio rijeke nemiran je i izbrazdan, donji tih poput ogledala —
kao da priroda sama dijeli kadar na misao i njezin odraz.
U tom tihom čekanju ima nečeg ljekovitog.
Podsjetnik da strpljenje nije prazno vrijeme,
nego prostor u kojem se stvari polako slažu na svoje mjesto.
Karlovac, rijeka Korana — moj mir, moj zen.
Shed a tear 'cause I'm missin' you
I'm still alright to smile
Girl, I think about you every day now
Was a time when I wasn't sure
But you set my mind at ease
There is no doubt you're in my heart now
Tune: Patience
Taken @ [ Elysion ]
Week 25 in 52 Weeks for Dogs. Tasku waiting patiently for a treat after I finish taking photos.
ANSH 124 (6) eyes
This Female Greater Spotted Woodpecker let them all know she was coming to feed by calling ahead but the Blue Tits ignored her and carried on feeding on her favourite spot. She had to wait a couple of minutes but once in position she stayed there for ten minutes.
After getting stiffed to the east from slow trains, we ventured slightly west and things finally started working out. What became the first of 3 westbounds that afternoon, the UP MNYGJ navigates the edge of the Colorado River through Yarmony. This would be our only shot of this train as we waited for the trailing two to show up since this train would be stopping a few miles up to make a setout at Bond and recrew.
On Explore - Thank you very much my friends.
Highest position: 332 on Saturday, September 27, 2008
Hi Everyone,
HBW Everyone. Long time no see!
Sorry to be away so long I hope all is well with you. I hope to be around to visit your sites a little later today as I am taking a break today from studies and I am back from a brief vacation.
I did not really go far away but I was able to visit some cool local places and have some rest. =D
It's great to be back on Flickr again though!
It may take me a while to catch up with everyone. If I have not been to visit you yet please be patient a little bit more I will be around for sure! =D
Patience d'un jour, ce jour là le ciel nous montra qu'un lever de soleil doit se savourer avec patience et courage pendant que certains dorment profondément...
Moroccan wicker craftsman, waiting for customers in an Andalusian market
M6-BIOGON 35-CRON 28-TRIX400
Patience is the calm acceptance that things can happen in a different order than the one you have in mind
For 'Looking Close on Friday'. Theme: letters
... not the ability to wait, but the ability to keep a good attitude while waiting.
CREDITS: Kiss My {SL} Beauty
Cuca - Dakota Pose Set
7 single bento poses + 1 bonus + mirror poses - m/c/nt
mesh chair with poses (avsitter system) - m/c/nt
Posestand - m/c/nt (can be hidden via menu)
Posing HUD - nm/c/nt
mesh bottle and cigarette props for each hand - m/c/nt.
shape values included.
Taken at the European Beach Fishing Championships in Bridlington, East Yorkshire.
THANK YOU FOR YOUR VISITS, COMMENTS, AWARDS AND FOR ANY INVITES.
Mother Goose leading her two goslings out of the nest.
Greylag Geese.
Miller Knox Regional Shoreline, Richmond, California
Last photographed on May 19:
and on May 8:
and on May 3:
After a several month refurbishment, it seems to take forever for the pressure to build up.
Niles Canyon Railway maintenance facility near Sunol, California.
“Be strong enough to let go and wise enough to wait for what you deserve.” Anonymous
See the details | on my blog | .
Turkey Vulture waiting by the waterfront at Grey Lodge Wildlife Area, California, USA
Also called Turkey buzzard, Turkey vultures are the only scavenger birds that can't kill their prey. Their feet are more like a chicken than a raptor.
They however have very strong beaks, which they use to tear into the flesh of the carrion.