View allAll Photos Tagged Simplicity
Lady Sarakosti (Lady Great Lent).
"This lady represents the whole Great Lent. She hasn't mouth because we have feast and we don't eat all foods, but also we try not to say things that is not proper for a good person - Christian.... She has her hands crossed because she is praying... and she has 7 legs because these are the weeks up to Easter..... We cut a leg every Saturday and we begin from the next one.... and the last one is on Saturday of Lazaro's...."
Trancoso - Bahia - Brasil
Copyright © Marcelo Nacinovic, all rights reserved
Reprodução e uso sem autorização proibidos ® Todos os direitos reservados
Lei de Direitos Autorais 9.610/98
Images inclosed on international copyright laws
“There is a certain majesty in simplicity which is far above all the quaintness of wit.” Alexander Pope
Taken through the window of a moving amtrak train in November 2007...
There is beauty in simplicity
Nikon D750 & Nikkor 105mm f/2.8 1:1 Micro
1/200s, ISO 100, f/11, flash off
This little flower has so much will power. Its one of few that are still in bloom dispite the cold. Poor thing looked so lonely =[
1. Start with clean, freshly pressed fabric, 2. Skirt pattern pieces, 3. Pin your pattern pieces to your fabric, 4. Fray check all edges, 5. Press the bottom hem ~ 1/4", 6. Sew bottom hem, 7. Gather top edge with a long stitch, 8. Gather, 9. Pin right sides together, 10. Sew below the gathered threads, 11. Press the seam you just made flat then press the top part of the skirt down so the raw edges meet, 12. Sew a casing 1/4" wide, 13. Cut a piece of elastic 4" long, 14. Use a bodkin to pull the elastic through the casing, 15. Pin elastic once it is at the edges, 16. Pin the skirt back together, 17. Sew the back seam, 18. Turn right side out, 19. Voila!,
Created with fd's Flickr Toys
This beautiful farm provides all kinds of photographic opportunities. There are some beautiful hills, fences, and gorgeous trees. With the amount of snow we've had in Ontario this year, the fences were hidden by about 6 feet of drifts...
2024 Weekly Alphabet Challenge 19/52 ~ Simplicity
Thank you to everyone who pauses long enough to look at my photo. All comments and Faves are very much appreciated
And I can tell you...right now I need to keep everything as simple as possible.
You might enjoy checking this out:
I seek a life full of simplicity..
Life where simple things make me happy..
Life where I enjoy and cherish every single moment..
Life where happiness means laughter and love..
This week Texture Tuesday we were to use one layer of Kim Klassen's texture called "Simplicity". I used two layers on this each at a lowed opacity and masked some off the flower especially the center.
During the Spring and early Summer, fog usually comes in from the ocean in the late afternoon/early evening along the Southern California coast, which makes seeing sunsets somewhat of a rarity at this time of year. On this occasion, however, there was an ocean-ward flow of air and I raced from my home to Santa Monica (just a few km away) in hopes of catching a multi-hued, technicolor sunset. I must admit I was a little disappointed at first by the subtlety of the colours I saw in the sky, until a brief moment just as the sun dipped behind the hills above Malibu; the entire horizon was painted in pastel, from salmon-pink to the faintest aqua. I was reminded that sometimes the greatest beauty is found in simplicity. Photographed in Santa Monica, California.
Click here to see the sun lighting up the trees on the mountaintop
I like the soft glow this little bolt creates through the rain. Just a simple one to contrast the last upload.
Lightning, 2014.07.30, 8513
Thoughts?
not just any rock(s):
a foundation
music
hitting bottom
a movement
a drug -crack
candy
over vodka
for the ladies, a diamond ;-)
A big THANK YOU to Kristine May for her lovely testimonial ;-)
January 27, 2007. ... and simplicity is appreciating the small things in life.
I love simplicity.
January 27, 2007. EXPLORE Interestingness.
January 30, 2007. Chosen as TWTME's Icon Of The Day.
Boyd's Windmill, Middletown, Rhode Island, USA
Over the next couple weeks, I'm going to be processing all of my latest work from Aquidneck Island in Narragansett Bay. Much of my shooting time was spent at the beautiful Castle Hill Lighthouse on the southwest coast of Newport, but I also managed to work in Boyd's Windmill.
Here's a piece from that windmill which I was eager to develop ahead of the others. The title, "Simplicity", really says it all. Between the silhouetted windmill vanes and the rich tones in the sky, the uncomplicated beauty encompassed in this piece resonated strongly with my first-hand impression of the windmill.
For the curious, Boyd's Windmill was built just north of Newport in 1810 and harnessed the ocean breeze to grind grain for surrounding farmers.
Keep an eye out for more work from the Rhode Island coast over the upcoming weeks!
See more work at my website: