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BAZAR - Jessa Lantern
BAZAR - Jessa bed ADULT
BAZAR - Jessa side table
BAZAR - Jessa tent
CHEZ MOI Gracie Dining Set
CHEZ MOI Jordan Tulip Basket
(Mainstore)
There’s something undeniably enchanting about stepping away from the predictable red roses and heart-shaped clichés of Valentine’s Day and embracing an elegant, ethereal white-themed celebration instead.
A secluded dock stretching over a tranquil pond, draped in cascading white wisteria gently swaying in an afternoon breeze. At its centre, the beautiful rustic natural wood dining table from CHEZ MOI, Gracie Dining Table, adorned with a simple vase of freshly picked wisteria blossoms, setting the scene for an intimate dinner.
Perfect for after dinner or dessert, the inviting Jessa bed set from BAZAR rests beneath a stunning lit white tent—a dreamy retreat where pages turn as effortlessly as the evening breeze.
Whether sharing favorite passages, getting lost in a beloved novel, or simply enjoying the quiet companionship of books and each other, this serene escape makes for a Valentine’s Day far more poetic than any bouquet of roses could ever offer.
Primfeed: www.primfeed.com/sylvia.sable/posts/1a241c80-3e7f-4b3f-ba...
Don't mind me, but I feel like I am in a fairy tale when the world looks like this... like the Bridge to Terabethia... into a magical world.
Captured from the historic Castle of Peschici, this breathtaking sunset hides a deeper story. Once a prison, these iron bars held more than just prisoners—they held whispers of the past, stories of longing, and dreams of freedom. Today, they frame the endless horizon, a reminder that even behind barriers, beauty finds its way through.
Would you dare to imagine the tales these walls could tell? 👀✨
#Peschici #CastleViews #HiddenStories #SunsetLovers #HistoryBehindBars #SeaEscape #TravelBackInTime #FreedomBeyondWalls #PugliaMagic
Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon Wildlands
-4000x5333 (Windowed Borderless Gaming hotsampling)
-In-game Photomode
Inspired by Simon Stålenhag
I have seen this done many times and always been fascinated with the look and the process. My issue is, I don't really do macro work, so when I get to a scene, I am looking at the vistas, not the roots and soil. So I am trying to train myself to keep an eye out for these things.
On a recent trip to the Great Smoky Mountain National Park, while walking a trail in the twilight, looking for lightning bugs, I spotted these two. Not the best mushroom specimens, but they meet the basic needs for these kinds of images. They had to be reaching up above the rest of the foliage, it had to be near dark, but not quite, and ideally they needed a fairly uncomplicated background. Now I admit, this is a simple first attempt. Others do this sooooo much better, but you have to start somewhere. I do plan to keep trying, they offer such a cool look!
Let me know what you think.
Photo of Neuschwanstein Castle as taken from Mary's Bridge. This is one of the most popular tourist destinations in Southern Baveria. The castle was build by Kind Ludwig II and inspired Walt Disney. We had a great time in Germany, but it feels good to be home.
The same location and a different day. The frost came and made a fog on the water. The trees, the ducks and the lights completed the atmosphere of the tale, a winter tale....
Thank you for all your comments and favs, my friends.
|INSTAGRAM| |FACEBOOK| I was in a fairy tale city last weekend, amongst the colorful buildings of Riga… Ben hafta sonu bir peri masalındaydım. Riga’nın rengarenk evleri arasında… BeNowMeHere, Riga, Latvia, 2017 via 500px bit.ly/2BbDAHG
Created for Treat This 126 in the Kreative People Group www.flickr.com/groups/1752359@N21/discuss/72157666484024441/
Many thanks to abstractartangel77 for the source image which you can see in the first comment box below or here
www.flickr.com/photos/abstractartangel77/25546928834/
All other photos and textures are my own
Thank you for taking the time to visit, comment, fave or invite. I really appreciate them all.
Some of my fondest childhood memories are of getting the Christmas tree. We almost always went into the mountains to cut one down. One year all six of us piled into the front of our 66 Chevy truck for the trip. Another year my dad let us pick the tallest tree we could find. A tree trimmer by trade, he climbed up a hundred feet or so and cut the top off the tree. Some years we hiked for what seemed like a mile through the woods to try to find the perfect tree. I don't think the trees we found were any better than the ones right next to our truck, but this was more about the adventure than the tree. I'm not sure if we ever got a tree that actually fit in our house. Most years we'd have to lop off another three feet or so to get it to work. Of course we could have measured it in the mountains, but getting a tree that was too big became part of the yearly ritual.
This year I decided it was high time that we introduced an element of the ridiculous into our trip to get the Christmas tree. We didn't make it to the mountains, but we did manage to strap a hefty tree on top of our cargo bike, which we managed to walk home without crashing (barely). The kids were very proud of their effort.
I took this picture with my phone before we started our journey home. It was almost dark so the image was pretty noisy. I tried to use this to my advantage when processing it. With the old building in the background and no cars in sight, I thought the picture looked like it might have been taken years ago. I hope that years from now our children will come across this picture and remember our Christmas tree adventure.
Feel free to share your own traditions in the comments section. It's fun to hear about other people's traditions, particularly when they involve a bit of silliness.