View allAll Photos Tagged Think
I think I got the proportions all wrong here, but I was still pleased to see what a clear job my camera could do from quite a long distance!
The brilliant Thinker
Apollo Space shuttle
HKD
Apollo in seinem Sonnenwagen
Apollo motiviert mich zur Analyse meines Seins. Er verleiht mir Urteilskraft. Mit dieser Ur-Teilung bringt er mir Erkenntnisse über mich selbst, über meine Herkunft, meine Pilgerfahrt zurück zu meinem Ursprung. Ich werde sein, was ich ursprünglich war. Und da ich aus dem Ursprünglichen geworden bin, werde ich aus dem Ursprünglichen wiederkommen. Das ist eine logische Schlussfolgerung, zu der A5 den Einblick gewährt. Intellektuelle Erkenntnis, die erkennt, dass sie das ist, was sie ist: intellektuelle Erkenntnis. Geistige Intelligenz und emotionale Intelligenz sind zwei Aspekte des Einen. Dualität setzt das Eine voraus. Im Einen ist alles. Es ist der Ur-Sprung des Seins. Herrscht das Eine, ist alles verschwunden und ist doch in Latenz vorhanden. Unendliche Manigaltigkeit vor dem Urknall in reiner Energie. Ich werde sein, was ich war. Und daraus werde ich wiederkommen. Logik, A5, verschafft tiefe intellektuelle Einsichten. Der Logos führt zu einem Höhepunkt der Selbsterkenntnis. Immer wieder erkennt sich das Selbst.
Der Blick in die Weite ist typisch für A5. Weitblick. Vorausahnen der Zukunft. Weise Voraussicht. Vorsicht. Ordnung, Struktur, Klarheit und Selbsterkenntnis. Der herrschende Zeitgeist wird stark vom Intellekt und von wissenschaftlichem Denken geprägt. Das ist die Energie von A5.
Menschen, die in extremer Form von A5 motiviert werden, sind brillante Denker, mathematische Genies, klar strukturiert, zielgerichtet und planerisch veranlagt. Je stärker A5 vorherrscht, umso schwächer wird die Energie B5, das heißt die emotionale Antriebskraft. Logik und Disziplin ersetzen weitestgehend die emotionale Motivation, die von der "Natur" ausgeht.
HKD
The Thinker (French: Le Penseur) is a bronze sculpture by Auguste Rodin, usually placed on a stone pedestal. The work shows a nude male figure of over life-size sitting on a rock with his chin resting on one hand as though deep in thought and is often used as an image to represent philosophy. There are about 28 full size castings, in which the figure is about 186 centimetres (73 in) high, though not all were made during Rodin's lifetime and under his supervision; as well as various other versions, several in plaster, studies, and posthumous castings, in a range of sizes. Rodin first conceived the figure as part of his work The Gates of Hell commissioned in 1880, but the first of the familiar monumental bronze castings did not appear until 1904
Modest? Coy? Contemplative? Another pic without the smile. I'm bracing myself for my dear friend Katie O'Malley's analysis of the scenario! I actually think this was meant as a close-up of my eye makeup, which I struggle with mightily, being blind as a bat.
Maybe I'm saying a quick prayer for all the folks in the DC area who, like me, are about to be pummeled with 2 feet of snow!
The hair and makeup won't look quite the same after I'm done shoveling! Hugs to all.
A little different than Rodin's famous sculpture. I'm not sure what artist made this one that sits prominently on the campus of Bowling Green State University.
Think about the contrast between life and death. Not out of fear, but of intrigue. How crazy it is to be living. How intricate and delicate.
Think this was August 2004 and a real motley collection of ageing vehicles, all cascaded from within First into Taunton.
Carlyle bodied Dart 46002 H802GDV was new to North Devon so really just a move within the old Cawlett Group. Sent down from First Centrewest was ex London Dennis Lance SLF 67311 ODZ8911, whilst the Lynx was 62726 G125HNP, drafted down from Midland Red West.
Had to rescue this a bit as the original shot was a bit over exposed because of the bright sunshine.
Dating to the 1920s, IBM founder Thomas J. Watson summed his philosophy in a singular word. More on IBM THINK signs here.
Sometimes it just seems so hard to do... Today I got lost on my photos and my thoughts, and the sunset and and the memories and the music coming through my headphones:
Few would argue there is too much contemplation occurring today. Do we even know how to think? We seem stuck in a cycle of reactionism and radicalism devoid of any kind of serious reflection. Enter Rodin and “The Thinker”, displayed here at The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art in Kansas City, Mo. Rodin described his work this way:
“What makes my Thinker think is that he thinks not only with his brain, with his knitted brow … but with every muscle of his arms, back, and legs, with his clenched fist and gripping toes.”
"Invest a few moments in thinking. It will pay good interest." – Author Unknown
Water rail
I think she is the smaller of last years juveniles. I called her no1 at the time, she was always the bolder bird and like last year she came from behind me walking right by me to get to the pellets.
Well into her moult
...just think! would ya?
I've been seeing this particular piece of graffiti around a lot. The first time I saw it was on the trail to the top of Koko Crater and then again etched onto the railway ties while going up. Later I would see it on street signs, buildings, etc., around the Hawaii Kai area (where I live). I wondered what it meant, other than the literal meaning of the word "think!" It was written the same way in this script wherever I saw it tagged. Someone had definitely thought out its design and has some purpose for scrawling it...
While parking at Costco the other day, I saw it written on the concrete base of the light post in front of my vehicle, so I snapped it with my iPhone.
Anyway, I guess we all could pause to "think!" once in a while, eh?
So, think!
Oh, and...
H A P P Y . T H A N K S G I V I N G . E V E R Y O N E !
"We will always remember. We will always be proud. We will always be prepared, so we will always be free."
- Ronald Reagan
It's Been Awhile,World of Macro photography. How I miss Capturing Small things. Just this day, or should I say an Hour ago, I just got an Urge to Do some macro. So I stood up, got my Camera, and got my Bag of DIY Macro Gears and Tools. Went Out. Took a walk, and by Surprise, I saw this Little Guy, walking down. It's actually my First Time To see a White Jumping Spider, and Also by surprise, It only got me a couple of shots to get these Marvelous Pictures, It didn't played tricks on me, or tried to jump away, runaway or anything. It was just there Posing in front of the Camera. What a Delightful Creature. I wanna Share this to the World!
Thanks to Shartus Sarmiento.
© All rights reserved.