View allAll Photos Tagged Safely
A safe space is anywhere—physical or emotional—where you feel protected, understood, and free to be yourself. It’s a refuge where you can process your thoughts without fear of judgment or harm. It’s the quiet corner of a bustling world, the moment of stillness amidst chaos, the embrace that tells you, without words, that you are enough.
Sometimes, this space is found in the presence of another—a person who listens, who holds your truth without trying to change it. Other times, it is something you create for yourself. A song hummed under your breath, the rhythmic tapping of fingers against a keyboard, the solace of a well-worn book whose pages feel like home. A safe place is not just a location, but a feeling—an anchor in the storm, a beacon in the distance, reminding you that even in uncertainty, you have somewhere to land.
Waves smash into the harbour walls at Whitby around sunrise.
©pauldowning2015 All Rights Reserved. This image is not available for use on websites, blogs or other media without the explicit written permission of the photographer.
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Copyrighted © Wendy Dobing All Rights Reserved
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Matt McDowall of the Hamilton Wildcats prepares to take a mark in Saturday's game. After a break for the long weekend, the Wildcats avenged their loss to the Toronto Dingos two weeks ago and scored a convincing win.
Thankfully, you only have to keep a distance from other visitors, not the art in Potsdam's fabulous Monet exhibition.
(Can someone help me ID this car, I think its an Oldsmobile, but could be wrong ...)
© 2015 by Wil Wardle.
Do not use this or any of my images without my permission.
Please also find me Me on facebook, 500px , Ipernity and flickr:
www.facebook.com/pages/Wil-Wardle-Photography/13877641613...
Every time I see these great apes in captivity I get this lump in my throat.. In particular with these magnificent Gorillas. Just who do we, humans, think we are...
Maybe this emotion played a part in why I was so touched by this scene. The two hands; the mother's big protective one and the baby's tiny vulnerable one. The stern strong and yet gentle expression on her face telling me that she would do anything.. just anything to defend her little one. And the baby clinging on to his mother, safe in her embrace...
By the way, the mum just dug into a handful of mouldered wood, that's why her face is so brown..
Have a great (and safe) weekend everyone!!
San Salvador ( upper left ) made it across the bay and is now ankered in the Maritime Museum and getting ready for a trip up North to Portland/Oregon via the California coast and the Columbia river.
Early morning - Port of San Diego
A closer image of the outside. I am not that tall, only about 5'5" and had to really bend over, almost crawl into this "safe house." The County employee told me they are researching the records to see if they can find the documentation they need to put it on the historical register and preserve it. At this time it is only history that has been passed down from person to person, that is to say word of mouth. There is quite a history over the United States regarding "Sundown Towns" which practiced the "Sundown Laws."
www.msnbc.com/melissa-harris-perry/watch/the-history-of-s...
My son called me on his way to work after almost hitting this little girl with his bike. She was stranded on the side of the road and terrified! I got her home and cleaned up and now she is safe and secure. Looks as though she may have been dumped. she will be vetted, cared for and adopted to a good home!
stay healthy and safe in these difficult times
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Ground: [pixabay.com/de]
Sky:[pixabay.com/de]
Smoke Clouds: [deviantart]
House: [pixelsquid]
Moon: [pixabay.com/de]
Virus: [www.stickpng.com]
Island: [ deviantart]
Glas: own picture
Models: my wife and me
Trees: Photoshop
Particel: own Overlays
The Rua Reidh lighthouse was our focus for visiting the coast north of Gairloch. The previous owners had disputed public access to the road and any visiting 'toggers' or walkers not staying at the lighthouse B+B could (allegedly) face a hostile reception. With the lighthouse now sold on, it is possible to park just a few hundred meters away rather than have to walk 3 miles from Melvaig, though the approach road is a little 'challenging'. It wasn't possible to get a perfect shooting position for the lighthouse, with a climb up a small hill giving the best compromise.