View allAll Photos Tagged RESILIENCE
This poignant image, captured in Burma in 1997, features a young child carrying heavy buckets with a weary yet determined expression against a rustic backdrop. The photograph highlights the raw strength and unyielding spirit of youth amidst hardship, embodying a "wild at heart" essence through its authentic documentary style.
It's one thing to be told you're strong and another thing entirely to feel it
"Outtakes" from this shoot.
What's left behind after the wildfires in some parts of Lassen Volcanic National Park. Nature provides many life lessons including resilience. Even after destruction, nature can heal.
"Look deep into nature, and then you will understand everything better," Albert Einstein.
© Darlene Bushue Photography 2024
Amidst ashes, nature's resilience blooms in vibrant wildflowers. Green Mountain Trail, Rocky Mountain NP
I ain't dead (nah)
I ain't done (nah)
I ain't scared (of what!)
I ain't run (from who!)
But still I stand (yeah)
No matterr what people here I am... (yeah)
No matter what remember
I ain't break (never)
I ain't fold (never)
They hate me more (so!)
Yeah I know... (ha ha)
Here I go (yeah)
No Matter What by T.I.
Growing on rocks. Normally the water level is higher at this lake, the tree roots are not so visilbe and the spot I stood is covered in water.
" Resilience "
The capacity to recover quickly from difficulties; toughness:
Back in the day, March 21st was considered to be the first day of Spring
Woke up to a nasty surprise ce matin
-18C when factoring in the windchill factor
We in Canada, like these crocus shoots recover quickly from difficulies
And like Arber Xhekaj, my favourite Montreal Canadians dedenceman, can be very tough !!
😉
Amen !
Bon Printemps à tous
for a challenge on pliagedepapier.com "organic geometry" from one uncut 50cm square of elephant hide paper and tissue paper , wet folding... see the two other great entries here: www.pliagedepapier.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=62&p=933...
Soldier Rock, situated at the headlands of Lighthouse beach takes the full onslaught of Australian east coast storms, tides and the wear and tear of a constant surf, yet it still stands as a sentinel for tenacity.
See my work on: Facebook 500px 1X www.billdpix.com
A small larch tree sapling hunkers down for winter in the harsh high-alpine environment above Aasgard Pass in the Washington Cascades. Larches are conifers but they are also deciduous - their needles turn from green to gold in the fall and drop for the winter.