View allAll Photos Tagged Trusting
Too many bottles of this wine we can't pronounce
Too many bowls of that green no Lucky Charms
The maids come around too much
Parents ain't around enough
Too many joyrides in daddy's Jaguar
Too many white lies and white lines
Start my day up on the roof
There's nothing like this type of view
Point the clicker at the tube
I prefer expensive news
New car new girl
New ice new glass
New watch good times babe
It's good times yeah
Wide angle view from the Parterre Garden on the imposing beauty of Waddesdon Manor, Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire, England, in the United Kingdom.
Waddesdon Manor was built in the Neo-Renaissance style of a French château between 1874 and 1889 for Baron Ferdinand de Rothschild (1839–1898). Since this was the preferred style of the Rothschilds it became also known as the Goût Rothschild. The house, set in formal gardens and an English landscape park, was built on a barren hilltop overlooking Waddesdon village. The last member of the Rothschild family to own Waddesdon was James de Rothschild. He bequeathed the house and its contents to the National Trust in 1957. Today, following an extensive restoration, it is administered by a Rothschild charitable trust that is overseen by Jacob Rothschild, 4th Baron Rothschild.
“Harlan gazed at Noÿs and his thoughts wound tightly about her. What would she”
― Isaac Asimov "The End of Eternity"
Music: Vangelis - Ask the Mountains
Featured:
♡epoch. [wear me] zoey set.♡
☆ Legacy ☆ Reborn -Waifu ☆ Kupra
HUD - Top, Skirt, Stockings & Dress
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Others:
Stealthic - Blight
RAWR! Wren Bracelets
RAWR! Wren Necklaces Inc. RLV
Avada Bento Nails (B) - White Tips
LIVIA::Liana Rings
LUSH : UNBREAKABLE : Tattoo : Face
.HYPE. addon / "Babi" highlighter / lel Evo X /
: O!CULT : Spike with HUD
Avada Breast Veins
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Worn on:
Body:
Ebody Reborn - Waifu
Head:
LeLUTKA Avalon Head 3.1
Skins:
VELOUR: The "Ipanema Body" for eBody Reborn (Rose Kiss)
VELOUR: LANA SKIN for EVO X (ROSE KISS)
VELOUR: "Juicy Rolls" Skin Add-on for IPANEMA (EBODY REBORN)
VELOUR: Juicy Boobs Cleavage for Ebody Reborn
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Taken at Backdrop City
Today we went to Knole (National Trust). The house is very grand and there are many chairs, but most are throne like upholstered chairs, and they are all lined up against a wall. So I only managed to snap 3 chairs for my National Trust lone chair project and one of those was a chair for the volunteers.
There's something very sexy about being submisive,
Because your guard is down,
you have totally surrender to something like that.
Song: Earned it
Really pleased to be features in the Scottish Wildlife Trust Video
www.facebook.com/scottishwildlifetrust/videos/31733208627...
If it were not for the fire hydrant or the Jewellery Studio sign , this photo could have been taken well before Henry Fox-Talbot invented photography as we know it now .
This is just one corner of Lacock which is kept looking this way , apart from the many cars and visitors that descend on the village daily .
Lacock is a village and civil parish in the county of Wiltshire, England, about 3 miles (5 km) south of the town of Chippenham, and about 3.7 miles (6.0 km) outside the Cotswolds area. The village is owned almost in its entirety by the National Trust and attracts many visitors by virtue of its unspoiled appearance.
The parish includes Bowden Hill, a small village 1 mile (1.6 km) to the east of Lacock, and the hamlets of Bewley Common, Notton and Reybridge. The Chippenham–Melksham section of the A350 primary route crosses the parish from north to south, as does the River Avon.
A scarecrow festival is held annually in Lacock and is popular with visitors from the local area. All funds raised are donated to Lacock Primary School.
Lacock is mentioned in the Domesday Book, with a population of 160–190; with two mills and a vineyard. Lacock Abbey was founded on the manorial lands by Ela, Countess of Salisbury and established in 1232; and the village – with the manor – formed its endowment to "God and St Mary". Lacock was granted a market and developed a thriving woollen industry during the Middle Ages. Reybridge, and a packhorse ford, remained the only crossing points of the River Avon until the 18th century.
At the dissolution, the Abbey and estate, including the village, were sold to William Sharington, later passing into the Talbot family by marriage.[3] The Lacock estate was home to photography pioneer Henry Fox Talbot from 1800 to 1877.
In 1916 Henry Fox Talbot's son Charles bequeathed the Lacock estate to his niece, Matilda Gilchrist-Clark, who took the name of Talbot. The estate – comprising 284 acres (1.15 km2), the Abbey and the village – was given to the National Trust in 1944 by Matilda Talbot. Lacock has three public houses and a number of shops in its High Street including a grocery store, a bakery, gift shops and a National Trust shop.
One of the public houses in the village was home for a while when I stayed there whilst on a survey of the underground worked out Bathstone quarries/mines , at that time in the hands of the M.O.D.
Those days are also " Lost in Time " .
Bristol General Hospital (sometimes referred to as BGH or Bristol General) was a healthcare facility in Guinea Street, Harbourside, Bristol, in the south west of England. It opened in 1832, and closed in 2012. The BGH was managed by the University Hospitals Bristol NHS Foundation Trust. The building has since been converted into apartments.
The National Trust tearoom at Lyveden New Bield in Northamptonshire is in a beautiful stone cottage which has an intriguing history of its own. It was built around 1690, using abandoned stone from the New Bield. For years it served as a small farmstead and gamekeeper’s lodge, even after the National Trust acquired Lyveden New Bield. In fact in 1958 the Trust advertised in the Times and Country Life for a hermit to live at the Cottage, but with no electricity or running water at the time this was a big ask. It is a big favourite of ours, and we often come here when out for a drive in the countryside.
Once the big elephants have dug holes to reach the waters, they are often too deep for the little ones to reach down easily. They often duck their whole heads into the holes, leaving them vulnerable to predators, as they then cannot see their surroundings any longer. Their herd thus stays very close by and watches the youngsters have their fill, or give a gentle push, if they somehow need help getting back out of the waterhole.
In either case, you rarely find a very young elephant on or near a waterhole, without an adult very nearby. Their tight family bonds are amazing to see.