View allAll Photos Tagged Think
19th July 2017:
... Think you've got a point there, Cid."
As I didn't know what sort of a day I'd have after Graham fell yesterday, I was digging into the Happy Hippy bag as soon as I could for an emergency back up photo.
The weather hasn't been great either today, not raining, but overcast and dull, so I thought I'd give going out a miss and use my spare photo, which I had fun taking anyway and liked how it came out.
PS: Graham is feeling bruised and a bit weak, but he's been resting, sleeping for most of the day and I'm hoping that he'll be more like his old self by tomorrow.
Thank you all for asking.
Better viewed large and thank you for your favourites. :O)
This work is dedicated to my special friend Monika Strataki, wishing you strength, courage and determination! Sending you hugs, kisses, love, friendship and the very best of wishes!!
Think whatever makes you truly happy to think.
Gerold G. Jampolsky M.D. (1983) Teach Only Love.
The body feeds on man's words. Where those words are life-giving, they are health-producing.
Catherine Ponder, (1985, p 116-117) The Dynamic Laws of Healing Marina del Rey
Spend time thinking of what you want rather than what you don't want. - S. Roman, (1986, p. 24) Personal Power through Awareness
Thank you for your kind visit. Have a wonderful and beautiful day! xo💜💜
I knew there would be lots of flowers for this challenge. My options were limited this week so a quick capture of these pretties it was :)
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Necklace - 666 HELAVEN -maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/EduIsland%209/149/13/210/
Shirt - Fake Society x Anson Hoodie / Lightning Blue
Do you think Kodak was an influence?
Do you think the name on the paint was Kodak Yellow?
I loved Kodak film and I love that this photographic studio is painted yellow.
Kodak are an interesting company so powerful for so long with their excellent film and printing paper. The wonder slide film for so many year so dominant. The company in my youth was like Apple 🍏 today so all I can say is watch out Apple you are only dominant for now. I would like to say I’m using an iPad to post this!!!!
This is a quick wall we did together with Reb and Sterling a cloudy morning somewhere in Brixton..I really enjoyed adding some colour on this one after a long time doing monochrome pieces!
Whole wall here: www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=10206840402422075&set...
It's time to rest your mind, it's time to everyone think about what happened this year and what you will do to the next year.
Templo Zu Lai
Green was the color of the grass
Where I used to read at Centennial Park
I used to think I would meet somebody there
I think its safe to say that autumn has fallen upon us. Some places more so than others, which goes to this image that im posting today. I can't tell you guys how excited i am to get back into the field to create some new images! Anyway, hope you guys enjoy this image, and stay tunned for many more new images! Peace and Love!
When we think of beauty in nature, we immediately think of things that dazzle the senses, a mountain, the expanse of the sea, the beauty of a flower. It is merely the perception of these things which gives us pleasure, and this emotional or effective response on our part seems to be crucial to our experience of beauty.
The beauty of nature can have a profound effect upon our senses, those gateways from the outer world to inside us. Whether it results in disbelief in its very existence or feelings such as awe, wonder, or amazement.
But what is it about nature and the entities that make it up that cause us, oftentimes unwillingly, to feel or declare that they are beautiful?
Prints available at mckendrickphotography.com
Not literally, however, 4th shot shared from a very pleasant walk around the local reservoir with my son.
Think this girl went a little overboard with her rouge.
Actually, I'm wearing all red today and feel about as out-there as this! So not a red person.
One day i will get one of these toadstools before it has been eaten or stood on. Think this will be the best i get this year 😊
I don't think I've ever seen a Eurasian jay just hanging out at the park. They are far too fast to be captured usually, but there you go. Nothing is as usual these days...
Just read about a very peculiar behaviour of the jay: "In order to keep its plumage free from parasites, it lies on top of anthills with spread wings and lets its feathers be sprayed with formic acid." (Wikipedia). Has someone ever seen this?
Oder sitzt bei euch zumindest mal ein Eichelhäher minutenlang am Futterhaus, wie dieser hier am Zaun?
Think So is by The Meditations, and I think the High Brown Fritillary season I almost over. It's been a fairly good year and we've seen them flying throughout the area in decent numbers. There are still a few females egg laying so I may still see one or two on my walks.
I think the heatwaves have compressed and shortened the flight period , I know the feeling.
My next obsession will be looking for Hornet Robberflies , and returning adders.
I haven't been feeling well lately. Everything's been going on and on, and I'm stuck doing nothing. Taking photos? No time. It's exhausting.
You think you can destroy the planet? What intoxicating vanity. The Earth is ancient—four and a half billion years old. Life has persisted here for nearly as long, through cataclysms you can scarcely imagine: continents drifting, mountains rising and falling, comets slamming into oceans, entire species rising and vanishing in the blink of a geological eye. And yet, life endures. You fret over radiation, thinning ozone, or rising temperatures, but even if we poisoned every corner of this world, life would survive—deep underground, frozen in ice, waiting for its time to flourish again.
We see ourselves as gods, wielding the power to shape or destroy, yet we’ve been here for the briefest moment, blind to the Earth’s slow, relentless rhythms. A hundred years? A million? It means nothing to the planet. You say the Earth is in jeopardy? No—it is humanity that’s in jeopardy. The Earth does not need us, and it will not miss us if we’re gone. Our challenge is not to save the Earth—it is to save ourselves.
(Paraphrased from Jurassic Park - Michael Crichton)