View allAll Photos Tagged SunBlock
Maspalomas, Gran Canaria, Spain.
© David Graumann - All Rights Reserved. Unauthorised use - private/non-commercial or commercial - not permitted.
Yumeka trying on her new pink hoodie from Leeke World.
It's been a very cold weather for summer here in Finland. No use for sunblock or other warm weather gear yet. :c
The Hanauma bay, rated as the best American beach, and the best place for snorkeling in Hawaii is infact a submerged volcanic cone. It averages about 3K visitors a day and over a million a year. The waters are generally calm as it is protected by the reef. Go early in the morning, to avoid massive crowds later in the day.
Also, please don't wear excessive sunblock as it pollutes the water and harms the marine life. A simple organic oil (like almond, lavendar) which will keep your skin protected and moisturized. It should be sufficient to give you that beautiful tan that we all crave and prevent polluting the ocean that we love so much.
Over the top of some summer storage baskets... if you could see down far enough there would be a collection of goggles and sunblock
Perhaps the most important items are the folding stool (Camp Time Roll-a-Chair, weighs only 2.5 lbs and has back support!), the hat, and sunblock.
Then there are the things I always carry in my purse: a sketchbook, a pack of tissues, and a pouch holding pens (Uniball Vision Micro - the ink is waterproof), pencils, erasers, and a few clips (for windy days).
If I can, I also bring brushes and paint (squeezed from tubes into a plastic folding palette) and water in a Nalgene bottle. When that's too bulky, I have a Sakura Koi 24-color travel set with waterbrush that fits in my purse.
Then (horrors!) there's my plastic triangle. My verticals and horizontals tend to slant, so I like to rule a few light pencil lines in key places as guides. In this drawing, I ruled verticals as rough guides for the sunscreen and water bottles. If I don't have the triangle with me, I might use a piece of cardstock or whatever I have in my purse.
Drawn for the Urban Sketchers "Our Sketch Kits" weekly theme.
The Avro Vulcan, (XH558) acting as a delta shaped sunblock for the people on the beach at Bournemouth.
Bournemouth Air Festival 2014
A beautiful, remote and culturally rich country infamous for its military regime, Myanmar (Burma) has in recent years been making small steps towards democracy, with the first democratically elected government in 2015, after more than half a century.
Modern conveniences, such as mobile-phone coverage and internet access, are now common, however for all the recent changes, Myanmar remains at heart a rural nation of traditional values - though one may have hard time to find someone among the younger generation without a smartphone or Facebook profile.
One will still encounter men wearing the sarong-like longyi and chewing betel nut, spitting the blood-red juice onto the ground, women with faces smothered in thanakha (a natural sunblock), and cheroot-smoking grannies. Trishaws still ply city streets, while the horse or bullock and cart is common rural transport.
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We carefully planned our 3-weeks long Burmese adventure around 6-days long hiking trip in the remote Chin state, where we commenced our journey in the hilltop settlement of Mindat, and subsequently hiked for four days across ethnic minority villages using old footpaths and mule trails.
Besides that, Bagan was the obvious spot to spend a few days exploring its temples, and we also spent a few days more in the south around Hpa-An. Then, finally, Ngapali was the ultimate destination for our beach leisure time.
Dried and fried Octopus. This is possibly what happened to Paul after he predicted the World Cup Final wrongly.....
we got terrible sunburns our first day together! seaweed and smiles and sunblock and sun, lots of that. cameras and music and salt water on our lips.
"This is getting ridiculous. Let's play gay/not gay. I'll take gay."
"Straight guys wear board shorts to the beach. Gay"
"You're wearing board shorts and you're so flaming I won't walk by dry paper with you. He's wearing trunks that are cut like short board shorts with the fabric of a Speedo. Inconclusive."
"He's letting another guy rub sun block all over his back. Total mo"
"He's blond and has fair skin. He's probably worried about skin cancer. Not gay."
"Finn just asked him to flip over so he can do his chest. Aarron said no. He is probably showing signs of enjoying his rub down. Gaaaay!"
"He can reach his own chest, so he doesn't need help. He wants to limit a guy touching him to what is absolutely necessary. Straight!"
"is it possible he is not as naive as we think?"
"What do you mean?"
"Is it possible he knows what we're up to and is trying to drive us crazy?"
"Would that be gay or playful?"
"I don't know! Arrggh!!!"
A beautiful, remote and culturally rich country infamous for its military regime, Myanmar (Burma) has in recent years been making small steps towards democracy, with the first democratically elected government in 2015, after more than half a century.
Modern conveniences, such as mobile-phone coverage and internet access, are now common, however for all the recent changes, Myanmar remains at heart a rural nation of traditional values - though one may have hard time to find someone among the younger generation without a smartphone or Facebook profile.
One will still encounter men wearing the sarong-like longyi and chewing betel nut, spitting the blood-red juice onto the ground, women with faces smothered in thanakha (a natural sunblock), and cheroot-smoking grannies. Trishaws still ply city streets, while the horse or bullock and cart is common rural transport.
-----
We carefully planned our 3-weeks long Burmese adventure around 6-days long hiking trip in the remote Chin state, where we commenced our journey in the hilltop settlement of Mindat, and subsequently hiked for four days across ethnic minority villages using old footpaths and mule trails.
Besides that, Bagan was the obvious spot to spend a few days exploring its temples, and we also spent a few days more in the south around Hpa-An. Then, finally, Ngapali was the ultimate destination for our beach leisure time.
Conference space in De Hallen, a former workplace of the Amsterdam public transport company, the GVB.
A beautiful, remote and culturally rich country infamous for its military regime, Myanmar (Burma) has in recent years been making small steps towards democracy, with the first democratically elected government in 2015, after more than half a century.
Modern conveniences, such as mobile-phone coverage and internet access, are now common, however for all the recent changes, Myanmar remains at heart a rural nation of traditional values - though one may have hard time to find someone among the younger generation without a smartphone or Facebook profile.
One will still encounter men wearing the sarong-like longyi and chewing betel nut, spitting the blood-red juice onto the ground, women with faces smothered in thanakha (a natural sunblock), and cheroot-smoking grannies. Trishaws still ply city streets, while the horse or bullock and cart is common rural transport.
-----
We carefully planned our 3-weeks long Burmese adventure around 6-days long hiking trip in the remote Chin state, where we commenced our journey in the hilltop settlement of Mindat, and subsequently hiked for four days across ethnic minority villages using old footpaths and mule trails.
Besides that, Bagan was the obvious spot to spend a few days exploring its temples, and we also spent a few days more in the south around Hpa-An. Then, finally, Ngapali was the ultimate destination for our beach leisure time.
over exposure to the sun is bad
standing in the shadow of a pelican is good
(this one is a sculpture, which made it easier)
just out, the new book:
Back Pages of Leelanau
10 years of back pages,
over 500 photos!
www.kenscottphotography.com/ksp/bks/books.html
photo date/id: 20150705_0550kspaBb
Girls and women in Myanmar paint golden circles on their cheeks made from the pulverized bark of thanakha trees. Prized for its sunblock and aesthetic qualities, the paste is as ubiquitous on Burmese faces as the colorful sarongs, or lungies, wrapped around their waists. Here, a young woman produces thanakha cream by grinding the bark of a thanakha tree with a small amount of water on a round slate slab called kyauk pyin.
© 2013 Alex Stoen, All rights reserved.
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A beautiful, remote and culturally rich country infamous for its military regime, Myanmar (Burma) has in recent years been making small steps towards democracy, with the first democratically elected government in 2015, after more than half a century.
Modern conveniences, such as mobile-phone coverage and internet access, are now common, however for all the recent changes, Myanmar remains at heart a rural nation of traditional values - though one may have hard time to find someone among the younger generation without a smartphone or Facebook profile.
One will still encounter men wearing the sarong-like longyi and chewing betel nut, spitting the blood-red juice onto the ground, women with faces smothered in thanakha (a natural sunblock), and cheroot-smoking grannies. Trishaws still ply city streets, while the horse or bullock and cart is common rural transport.
-----
We carefully planned our 3-weeks long Burmese adventure around 6-days long hiking trip in the remote Chin state, where we commenced our journey in the hilltop settlement of Mindat, and subsequently hiked for four days across ethnic minority villages using old footpaths and mule trails.
Besides that, Bagan was the obvious spot to spend a few days exploring its temples, and we also spent a few days more in the south around Hpa-An. Then, finally, Ngapali was the ultimate destination for our beach leisure time.
Jacket Sunscreen : You don't have to wait for the game to get your block on - sunblock, that is. #Jacket #ItsSunscreenMan #Sunprotection
This little boy lived with his family in the delta area where ten of thousands are now dead and millions homeless.
(The white on his face is a natural sunblock they use to protect themselves from the 40C temperatures.)
But when her smile came back and I didn't feel half as horrible
She gave me a heart attack just because she looked so adorable
We both put our sunblock on, played on the beach and vowed that we'd live and we'd learn
Yeah, but she got a tan, and I got a sunburn
I got a sunburn
Woop I got to go to Lake Michigan again and Katie came with me again. We both loved it.