View allAll Photos Tagged Sensitive
DadaKamikazeKnitting
Guerrilla knitting attack
in intuitive
sensitive
highspeed mode
tunic
dress
pseudo-poncho
wrap
multimedia
multitechnique
freeform & pattern crochet/knitting
Navajo 3-ply
& some more nonsense I cant´t remembermulti versatile
like most of my creations
endless wearing options
for fearless ladies with attitude& urban drag queens
Like other members of the Ragweed genus "Ambrosia", Burro-weed, or White Bursage, may elicit an allergic response in individuals who are sensitive to pollen.
A culturally-sensitive project that utilizes the power of design to tell the story of a tragic event in which the City of Tacoma, Washington forcibly expelled its Chinese community in the late 1800’s. By creating a context-sensitive landscape design and by providing an integrated interpretive signage program along the park’s pathways, the design of this project educates people about this event and promotes peace, harmony, reconciliation and cultural understanding within the City of Tacoma.
Hubert and me shared no spoken language, he's Danish. But we became friend.
... And look how stupid is life, even after several day of complicity with him and his parents... We forgot to exchange email... They might have a card of mine. They will maybe write someday.
Too much info to put in a description but:
Artists, no people, by nature are sensitive. Words hurt and no matter how many times you say that you are sorry, the damage is already created. I am reminded of the father who had his son drive a nail into their fence every time he was angry and wanted to say mean things to people. This continued until one day the son told his father that he’d learned to control his temper.
The father was quite proud of his son and helped him to remove the nails. Then he pointed out the damage and ugly holes left by the nails, some of them marred by rust for the years that the nails had remained there. “Hurtful words are like these nails.” He told his son, “You can remove the nails but the holes remain in the fence forever.”
I am deeply sorry if I ever left a hole in your fence.
greenislescrafts.blogspot.com/2011/07/sensitive-art-promp...
Syringa 'BLOOMERANG Dark Purple' 5/2022 Reblooming Lilac f4- (Lilac) Reblooming Lilac, Mature plant size: 5x5ft., PURPLE, Dark Purple, USDA Hardiness Zone 4, Michigan Bloom Week ISO WW20, In Garden Bed f4 for 8.9 YEARS (Wayside). Planted in 2013.
Dark Purple is a slightly larger than Purple with deeper midnight-blue blooms in rounded clusters that reappear regularly from spring until frost. Bloom in spring like traditional lilacs, then reblooms from mid-summer through fall. Hybrid of Syringa patula x macrophylla x meyeri x juliana. aka Syringa x 'SMSJBP7'. Cannot tell the purple from the dark purple. Bottom trim 2021.
Photo by F.D.Richards, SE Michigan. Link to additional photos of this plant from 2015, 16, 18, 19, 21, 22:
www.flickr.com/search/?user_id=50697352%40N00&sort=da...
#Shrub,, #Black Walnut Sensitive, #Reblooming, #Lilac, #Syringa
Mimosaceae (touch-me-not family) » Mimosa pudica
Origin: Brazil
commonly known as:
Assamese: nilajban • Bengali: laajak, lajjabati, lajjavathi • Danish: almindelig mimose • Dutch: kruidje-roer-me-niet • English: humble plant, sensitive plant (Australia), shame plant, sleeping grass, prayer plant, touch-me-not • Finnish: tuntokasvi • French: mimeuse commune, mimeuse pudique, sensitive • German: gemeine mimose, sinnpflanze • Gujarati: reesamani • Hawaii: hila hila • Hindi: छुई-मुई chui-mui, लाजवंती lajwanti, lajouni • Italian: sensitiva • Kannada: muttidare muni • Malayalam: tintarmani • Manipuri: ikaithabi, kangphal • Marathi: लाजाळू laajaalu, laajari • Philippines: makahiya • Sanskrit: khadiraka, lajjalu, namaskaar, namaskaari, raktapaadi, samangaa, shamipatra • Sinhalese: nidikumba • Spanish: dormidera, sensitiva, vergonzosa • Suriname: sien-sien • Swedish: sensitiva • Tamil: தொட்டாச்சுருங்கி thottaccurungi, tottalavaadi • Telugu: attaapatti • Tonga: mate-loi • West Indies: mori vivi
Trade name: TickleMe Plant (TM)
Lajalu (Marathi: लाजाळू) has been identified in ayurveda as Mimosa pudica, which folds itself when touched and spreads its leaves once again after a while.
It is said to have a bitter and astringent taste, and stops bleeding and speeds healing. It is used for diarrhea (athisaara), Amoebic dysentery (raktaatisaara), bleeding piles, gynecological disorders, skin diseases, bronchitis, general weakness and impotence.
Most commonly used part is the root, but leaves, flowers, bark, and fruit can also be implemented.
Courtesy: Flowers of India • Multilingual Multiscript Plant Name Database • Dave's Garden Botanary • From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Note: Identification or description may not be accurate; it is subject to your review.
© Soumen Chatterjee All Rights Reserved
Any unauthorized copy, usage or reproduction of the image is strictly prohibited under the copyright law on photography under section 107. Violators will be prosecuted to its highest level and penalty will be charged.
I first encountered this plant (Mimosa pudica) in Central America, where it is native and grows along the roadside. It's commonly known as "sensitive plant" because when you touch the leaves, they fold up.
I was surprised to then find it growing in a grassy field in Australia, and found out it has been spreading quickly and was recently declared a noxious weed in parts of Australia.
Still fun to poke, though! And I'd never seen it blooming before.
People are indeed penumbras, for insecurity exists within all, lurking within the shadows of our own perceptions.