View allAll Photos Tagged Persistence
These are scans
of some older work
4x5 B&W
Called the series
The Kitchen Kollection
It was an exercise/experiment
Please let me know what
you think, especially the quality
or lack thereof of the scans
The ants are plastic
They came from American Science Surplus
The forks were bent up in an industrial strength dishwasher.
When hurdles get in the way, find a way to go around them.!This birch was determined to take its place in the world and the big rock couldn't stop it! It is a great conversation piece in the corner of my backyard garden.
The mark of the immature man is that he's willing to die nobly for a cause, while the mark of a mature man is that he'll live humbly for one.
Pony!
Assateague Island National Seashore
Berlin, MD
October 8th, 2012
Canon 5D MkII
Did you know?
Assateague wild ponies have roamed the beaches, pine forest, and salt marsh of Assateague Island since the 1600's. Assateague Island National Seashore has a combined total of over 300 wild ponies in Maryland and Virginia. Some people believe the horses arrived on Assateague's shores when a Spanish galleon ship (with a cargo of horses) sank offshore. Others believe the horses arrived by early colonial settlers that allowed them to graze there. A Spanish ship wreck was discovered recently in the waters off Assateague which lends credit to the first theory.
© 2012 Kristina Truluck
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The Nikkorex Auto 35 was a consumer level leaf shutter SLR offered by Nikon in the early 60s. It was not particularly successful, though it did offer an innovative (for the time) automatic aperture feature.
In appearance it was very similar to the Pentina, but that’s about all they have in common. I enjoy restoring “parts” cameras, but some are more of a challenge than others. This one proved to be a real hair puller, and even by the time I got to 5 bodies I had managed no success, mostly due to the devilishly frustrating linkage between the body, mirror return, shutter, and meter/aperture interface. The 6th try resulted in a fully functional camera, but mainly because the repairs did not require removal of the lens body. Works great, and now I’m free to move on! (Except for this pesky urge to resurrect those piles of parts back into a couple of more!)
Kris Houghton, an immigration attorney who is going for the world record in "marathon run with a baby stroller." 2:32 is the time to beat, if you're wondering. His son, Emilio, will jockey the stroller. He's been "cutting weight."
I took this photo as part of a lesson in Katrina Kennedy's Exposure class. In my very suburban area, we have a few random farms scattered here and there. I took a walk about half a mile from my house to a soybean field. At least, that's what it is this year. This persistent little corn stalk came back despite the crop rotation.
Persistence Tour, Paris, France
January 20th 2014
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Tree growing through the seem in the SE 37th Tunnel under Interstate 90 - Bellevue's Eastgate neighborhood.
blog.seattlepi.com/bellevue-pi/2011/03/02/eastgate-walkab...
Patient persistence in prayer: A reflection by Fr. Tony Nye SJ, first published in the Farm Street Church newsletter, November 2010:
WHY KEEP PRAYING?
“This Sunday’s gospel (Luke 18:1-8) tells the story of a widow who kept on coming to an unjust judge. She persisted in her request even though that judge seemed unable and unwilling to listen. The parable is prefaced with the words, ‘Jesus told his disciples a parable about the need to pray continually and not give up.’ Not that God our Father is in any way like that unjust judge. It is the trust and persistence that Our Lord is teaching us. He ends with reassurance about His Father’s response to our needs in prayer: ’Now will not God see justice done to his chosen who cry to him day and night even when he delays to help them?’
But why the delay? Why is it that I pray for something that is so important to me or to those I love or to the world around me, but God does not seem to answer? He leaves me waiting. Why should I persist in prayer and not give up? What use is praying any more?
St. Augustine pondered over this puzzle that most of us have some time in our lives. It is an a letter he wrote to a lady called Proba all about prayer. His answer is worth thinking about. God keeps us waiting so that we are made ready to receive what He wants to give us by increasing our desire. ‘He wants our desire to be exercised in prayer’, says St. Augustine, ‘thus enabling us to grasp what he is prepared to give.’ Because we are ‘small and limited vessels for receiving it.’ This is true of the grace and bliss God has in store for us. Waiting, persisting in asking, desiring widens our hearts to receive. Pray without ceasing does not mean repeating words over and over, but keep desiring, pray in your heart. Then our soul is like a bag that is stretched so that it is large enough for the gifts God wishes to give.
Here is a thought from another master of prayer, Blessed John Henry Newman. Like St. Augustine he shows that persisting in prayer is not to inform God. He knows in His infinite wisdom what we need, what is best for us. No, it is to change us, so that our hearts and minds grow by prayer. Pope Benedict had a lot to say on prayer during his memorable visit. He quoted these words from Blessed John Henry Newman at the end of his homily in the Beatification Mass:
‘a habit of prayer, the practice of turning to God and the unseen world in every season, in every place, in every emergency – prayer, I say, has what may be called a natural effect in spiritualizing and elevating the soul. A man is no longer what he was before; ... he has imbibed a new set of ideas, and become imbued with fresh principles.’ (from Parochial and Plain Sermons)."
Fr Tony Nye, SJ
(Pilgrim at prayer in San Sebastián de Garabandal, overlooking the Peña Sagra mountains, Cantabria, Spain.
Persistence Market Research predicts that the global animal drug compounding market will exhibits an impressive 8% CAGR during the forecast period (2020-2030).
I have tried so many times to photograph these little flowers, usually from the side and I am never happy with the shot so I tried a different perspective, not sure what I think of it yet!
Green turns to brown, as it always does this time of year, and yet I have some fresh blooms on this rosebush. Taken 26 November (!) 2009.
This is Dali's painting "Persistence of Memory" etched next to the face of a cubic grain of salt. Thousands of these etchings could fit on top of the salt!
Last week, this was still a work-in-progress. It didn't have the ribbing, and I was lacking a sleeve. But with a little bit of persistence, it's a sweater. Warm and cozy. A bit on the big side . . . but a sweater nonetheless.
Two more in the comments . . . including the all the grey on the temples. Blogged here.
Apply Persistence and Determination to your Real Estate Career and Ask for The Sale! - #livetrainingre - Knowledge in Real Estate is an important commodity to the Real Estate Agent; but Persistence and Determination shape the Successful Professional. There is a lot more to being a Real Estate Agent than Writing Contracts, Showing Homes, and Holding Open Houses... read more: bit.ly/14ujW0y
As the National Parade was in full swing, not everyone was fortunate to get a good view of what was happening, not with the loads of people blocking the view. But that didn't seem to stop this guy from getting a view up a tree Now that's what you call persistence.
Only a few seeds remained at the bottom of our 'doughnut' feeder, but this Parakeet was intent on trying to get to them.
Poet Elaine Terranova talks to audience members prior to the start of the Persistence of Dreams program on May 1, 2011. (Sunday Best Reading Series).
Board in center runs the LEDs, plays back patters stored in flash. Creates a lovely effect. A fairly sophisticated project! By James Sears, recent ITP graduate
The plant from PM102354 has been blooming! It seems to be having trouble in the unseasonably hot weather; the leaves are getting mildewed, and it has not produced any seed. Still, it will give everything it has to try and reproduce. It was a windy day, and it took many tries to get this shot. Contrast-detect also naturally prioritizes the background. E-PM1 & 14/2.5.