View allAll Photos Tagged Trusting
Completed in 1908, the old Public Trust Building in Lambton Quay, Wellington is the only surviving building made of a true New Zealand granite – from Tonga Bay in north-west Nelson.
Trust, love, try, focus, grow.
Pictures from the High Level bridge in Edmonton. Dad and I took them, so I'm not sure specifically which ones he took and which ones I took.
"The best proof of love is trust. " Joyce Brothers
played with a floating clothes clip. like this clip, it wont hold if one side of the clip will not cooperate and trust one another. photo taken at davao city, philippines.
Copyright © Paojus Alquiza. All rights reserved. Please note that the fact that "This photo is public" doesn't mean it is public domain or a free stock image. Therefore, its use without written consent by the author is illegal and punished by law.
Red-tailed Hawk - The Great Swamp National Wildlife Refuge,
Basking Ridge, New Jersey
Well, you really can't trust these guys, especially if you're a snake or squirrel. But what I'm referring to in my title is "The Raptor Trust" where this guy was nursed back to health. The Trust is essentially a bird hospital where injured raptors and other large birds (usually brought there by nature loving citizens), are nursed and cared for until they can be released back into the wild. The trust is also a permanent home for a dozen or so raptors (including a resident Bald Eagle) that were brought back to good health, but who's injuries were so debilitating they were unable to fend for themselves in the wild. For many years the The Raptor Trust released their patients back into the wild at The Great Swamp (a mile or so from "The Trust") This particular RT is a living testimonial to the good work done at the Raptor Trust, and wears evidence of its successful rehabilitation on its beak, and you can see it's back its old tricks making a living in the wild.
The trust doesn't tag their patients during recovery, so you may wonder how I know this guy was a patient. The secret is to look closely at its feathers where you can see wear on the shoulder feather tips that brushed up against its cage during its recovery.
The trust no longer releases it's patients in The Swamp at the request of the NPS who feared The Swamp was being over populated by The Trust's old patients. So these days, people friendly hawks are a little harder to come by at the swamp, and the squirrels, voles and snakes are a whole lot happier about that!
Governor O'Malley hosts maryland environmental trust at Government House by Tom Nappi at Government House, Annapolis, Maryland
"Trust"
I took a drive up the Mckenzie river in Oregon yesterday. The peacefulness and beauty of this place never disappoints. This is a easy spot to get to just below Sahalie falls.
I found out to day that someone I was trusting was not trust worthy.
Unfortunately, this has happened (or I allow this to happen) too much and has been very costly. Hopefully, I can finally learn and change.
The entrance to the beautiful Union Trust Building in Pittsburgh. The image is so skewed because I was standing in the middle of the street setting up the shot and noticed I was about to get run down by a truck. I think it came out better.
Alas, no photographs are allowed inside the building due to its pending sale. A steal at $32 million!
I stopped at a scenic overlook, and observed this couple. I ended up taking a photo of them both at this pretty spot for them with their phone.
Guion Steamship
Built by John Elder & Co., Glasgow.
"Alaska" was a passenger vessel and was eventually scrapped in 1902.
From William Lind Collection at the Ballast Trust.
Isn't it amazing that after so many years we discover that people we thought we knew... and could trust... prove us wrong... I seem to hear more stories of betrayal every week and that truely saddens my heart.
In the case of these two beautiful young girls I believe they can and do share everything that best friends do these days... It took me a couple of days, but finally the warm smiles started pouring through... trust is a beautiful thing... :)
My encouragement this weekend is to measure the value of true friends and to make sure I fully understand the importance of complete trust and that I don't allow compromise on my part to weaken any of those friendships... I need every one that I have at this point in my journey... :)
You get a good swing action, and then the girl holds the rope.
De Gereformeerde 1948.
One of the old B&W photos now re-colourised automatically.
PNCA presents its first juried alumni exhibition in the Swigert Commons. This exhibition provides a rare opportunity for PNCA and the Portland cultural community to see the scope of contemporary art, craft, and design by alumni from PNCA’s Bachelor of Fine Arts and Masters of Fine Arts programs. It offers the viewer the opportunity to become an institutional archaeologist, to dig down through the accumulated strata of object, image, and idea to get at the cultural DNA of the College. For alumni, it is an appropriate homecoming or completion of a circle.
Juried Alumni Artists
Delaney Allen, MFA VS ’10
Yothin Amnuayphol ’88
Carl Annala ’87
Ray Barrett, MFA VS ’11
Pat Boas ’98
Allison Bruns ’07
Rebecca Campbell ’94
Thomas Conway ’06
Anne Crumpacker, MFA ACD ’11
Tamara English ’04
Eliza Fernand ’06
Jessalyn Haggenjos ’01
Anne Haley ’10
Laura Hughes, MFA VS ’10
Ruth Lantz, MFA VS ’10
Fritz Liedtke ’02
Gabriel Liston ’98
Helen Liu ’84
Cris Moss ’99
Julie Orser ’99
Antonia Pinter ’11
Esther Podemski ’77
Alyson Provax ’07
Lydia Rosenberg ’10
Rainbow Ross ’09
Samuel Rowlett ’02
Jason Lee Starin, MFA ACD ’11
Margaret van Patten ’92
Marchi Wierson ’89
Sherrie Wolf ’84
Invited Alumni Artists
Michael Brophy ’85
Michael Curry ’81
Alex Felton ’05
Julia Fish ’76
Anna Grey ’08 and Ryan Wilson Paulsen ’08
Malia Jensen ’89
George Johanson ’50
Lee Kelly ’59
Mary Mattingly ’02
Lucinda Parker ’66
Barry Pelzner ’77
Richard Rezac ’74
Eric Stotik ’85
Molly Vidor ’94
There will be an opening reception on Wednesday, September 5 from 6-8pm.
The distinguished jurors include Randy Gragg, Editor, Portland Monthly Magazine; Namita Gupta-Wiggers, Curator, Museum of Contemporary Craft; Sarah Miller-Meigs, Founder, lumber room; Deanne Rubinstein, Member, OHSU Art Committee of the Marquam Hill Steering Committee; Stephanie Snyder, John and Anne Hauberg Curator and Director, The Douglas F. Cooley Memorial Art Gallery, Reed College. The exhibition is curated by Victor Maldonado, Assistant Professor/Inclusions Specialist at PNCA.
PNCA likes to say it prepares students for a life of creative practice. Trust demonstrates the fruits of that life. Major exhibition support has been provided by The Ford Family Foundation. For more information on the exhibition call for entries, www.pnca.edu/about/alumni/c/exhibition.
September 5, 2012.
Photographs by: Matthew Miller '11.
One of the most elegant country houses in East Anglia.
Truly a hidden gem, the Hall is a place of surprises and delights, a mixture of opulence and homeliness where each room has something to feed the imagination.
Outside, the decorative and productive walled garden is a gardener's delight, providing fruit and vegetables for the restaurant, flowers for the hall and inspiration.
The rolling landscape park with a lake, 211 hectares (520 acres) of woods and waymarked trails is a great place to explore the nature and wildlife on this bountiful estate.
It boasts a fine gothic style library and a magnificent collection of Grand Tour paintings.
The house, its contents, and estate was left to the National Trust by Robert Wyndham Ketton-Cremer, the last Squire of Felbrigg Hall, who died in 1969.
The Walled Garden at Felbrigg Hall is widely renowned as one of East Anglia's finest. Get up close to the double borders and herb beds and really breathe in the scent of lavender, sage and mint. You can find a good many modern surprises within this traditionally laid out garden.
A Summer of Celebration with Wallace and Gromit - Join us for a day of celebration to mark the Queen's Diamond Jubilee on Monday 4 June 2012. Come and enjoy a day of fun family films and activities. Throughout the day we will be showing a selection of Wallace & Gromit films on our big outdoor screen. Bring along chairs or a blanket and picnic and enjoy the show.
The Union Trust Buildling in Pittsburgh. Its from the 17th floor of the Allegheny Building across the street in winter. I see it all day and finally went over to find out what's there. The security guard, Mr. Little, was very knowledgeable about its history explaining that the internal and external facade has been preserved over the years while the offices themselves have been modernized.
Alas, as the building is currently for sale, I was not allowed to take pictures inside or view most of the building.
What I was allowed to see is one of the largest bank vaults on the east coast housed in the basement. The door is a single ~3 foot thick, ~9 foot diameter piece of steel that cracked the brick streets when they hauled it in.
As for the little chapel structures pictures here? They house elevator equipment. :(
144.365
Suzuki: Trust me Dexter, you have to try it! It taste soooooooo good!
Dexter: But it looks like spooge!
Suzuki and Dexter discussing the finer things in life!
I agree this looked to me like a fairly sturdy structure. But it has stood vacant for quite a few years. The reason I believe is that it stands at the near-edge of a cliff that has been eroding for quite some time as the Souris River meanders through down below! That river as everybody in the vicinity knows did a nasty job of flooding it's banks this spring. The house in question is in the photo. If you click on the link you will see the house in background pointed out. And that mighty river is not so mighty in the photo. But if you browse through my pic's you will see the damage this river created when it was mighty!
www.flickr.com/photos/skyhighway/4074202248/
The old house stands empty and the people who once lived there made a choice to leave it as they could not trust it's stability any longer.
The apostle Paul reminds us that our heavenly Father grafted us into His family through our faith in Jesus Christ, and that Jesus Himself pursued a relationship with us so we could come to know and trust Him. (see Galatians 4:5-6 and see 1 Peter 3:18).
But lets face it, trust is a choice, a risk we take and it is not always an easy choice to trust someone we don't know. And if our relationship with Christ is new we will never learn to trust Him unless we risk walking with Him! Much like the people who lived in the old house, they did not know that when they built the house it would become unstable. That's why trust is a risk and we will never learn whether someone or something is worthy of our trust unless we take that risk. And that's exactly what God invites us to do. Oh, taste and see that the Lord is good, David says, blessed is the man who trusts in Him! (Psalm 34:8 KJV). God wants us to take that risk with Him!
When you take that risk to walk with the Lord, you will find out for yourself that He is a trustworthy guide with your best interests and safety at heart and you will learn to trust Him. The Lord is good, a refuge in times of trouble. He cares for those who trust in him (Nahum 1:7). With all the turmoil going on in this big old world, God still remains focused on us. Everything He has done through the ages reflects that!
In the Garden, He pursued us.
In the ark, He protected us.
In the wilderness, He provided for us.
And on the cross, He proved to us that He alone is worthy of ultimate trust.
Because God is trustworthy, what He says is also trustworthy. In the beginning was the Word says John, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God (John 1:1). It is impossible to separate who God is from what He says.
The psalmist says that God's Word is a lamp to my feet and a light for my path (Psalm 119:105). There will be times when your path through this old world will be dark, times when you will desperately need His light to guide you. And when the shadows of life hide Him from your view, you will need the light of His promise that He will never leave you nor forsake you (Joshua 1:5). When life's circumstances rob you of your security, you;ll need the beacon of His assurance that He knows what you need before you ask him (Matthew 6:8). We can trust His Word to guide us when life is dark because He can see better than we can. A man's ways are in full view of the Lord, and because he examines all his paths (Proverbs 5:21). Why don't we trust the Lord? Why don't we trust the words in the bible? Why do we trust our feelings more than we trust what God tells us?
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