View allAll Photos Tagged Trusting
“Trust yourself. Create the kind of self that you will be happy to live with all your life. Make the most of yourself by fanning the tiny, inner sparks of possibility into flames of achievement.”
Golda Meir
Textures thanks to Ellenvd for tex no's 5 and 22 :)
Explored June 17th :)
Turkey Vulture (Cathartes aura) and a juvenile Red-shouldered Hawk (Buteo lineatus) - Joe Overstreet Landing, Lake Kissimmee, Kenansville, Florida
Trust to a point,
but they'd just as soon not look at each other.
I could understand the RS not looking at the butt ugly TV,
but can't understand why the TV wouldn't look at the handsome SR. Jealousy??
Note:
This is a 2 capture composite image,
with one capture was focused on the TV,
and the other focused on the RS.
I could have gotten both in good focus at ƒ/22,
but favored a larger aperture (ƒ/4.5) to get better subject isolation from the background.
Impressionism means taking inspiration directly from nature, trusting your senses rather than what you think you know.
-- Michael McClure
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This is not an image that I normally would have posted. With the exception of cropping, it is precisely as it came out of the camera. Surprising in that of the many photos taken on the lake this day, this looked completely different from all the others in every way...tone, color and, of course, blur. It was the blur which initially discouraged me from uploading, but I was repeatedly drawn back to it tho surrounded by numerous other shots of greater technical merit. And processing efforts did nothing to impact my initial "impression." So here it is....for better or for worse. At least I can stop looking at it for a while...
Sometimes photography requires a good deal of trust. The coordinator from the New York Botanical Garden stood in front of me and said “We have transportation, and you have access to all the wonders and beauty of the gardens at your disposal. Where would you like to go?”
“Well … I saw a really great patch of unmowed grass. Can we go there?”
Trust can pay off.
A cattle egret picking flies off a horse's face in an Olhao smallholding. Not sure I'd be as relaxed as the horse with a sharp bill so close to my eyes.
Thank you to everyone who organized and participated in an amazing Spring 2016 Polaroid Week. This community inspires me, and seeing so much great work makes me want to shoot even more.
April 23, 2016 · Washington, DC · on a Subversive Snaps photowalk with Rachel. This is an exterior wall of The Fridge DC, an art space in Barracks Row / Capitol Hill, but I don't know the artist. If you recognize it, let me know.
Polaroid SLR 680 with Impossible 600 film (gen 3 dated April 2016)
A bond of trust exists between the Kazakh eagle trainers and their golden eagles, as can be seen in this black and white image from the Sunkar Raptor Falcon Sanctuary, Almaty, Kazakhstan.
06/10/2018 www.allenfotowild.com
I trust you enough to peel back my protective shell, my layers of doubt and fear, until I am completely exposed to you.
-beautflstranger
(af)fidarsi
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♬♪♩ la mia ragazza è l'Africa, è calda e limpida ♭♫♪
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non è tanto dell'aiuto degli amici che noi abbiamo bisogno, quanto della fiducia che al bisogno ce ne potremo servire.
epicuro, sentenze e frammenti
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il modo migliore per scoprire se ci si può fidare di qualcuno è quello di dargli fiducia.
ernest hemingway
PLEASE press L
Trust, according to many, needs to be earned but cannot be taken for granted. The idea of trust is that one is comfortable with sharing thoughts and secrets with the person he/ she believes is reliable. Out of the many times you needed them, they were there for you. But what if that person turned out to be unreliable as a friend to confide in and he/ she ended up not deserving that trust?
Who would catch you when you fall?
For me, trust is given from the very start to every single person I meet, until something in my gut tells me they shouldn’t be trusted. Not to say I end up hating the people and ignoring them, but rather that I wouldn’t confide in them my personal thoughts and opinions.
Wimpole Hall is a country house located within the Parish of Wimpole, Cambridgeshire, England, about 8 1⁄2 miles) southwest of Cambridge. The house,dates back to 1640.The house and estate had several owners and in 1938, Capt. George Bambridge and his wife Elsie, daughter of Rudyard Kipling, purchased it, after having been tenants since 1932. They used the inheritance left to them by her father for the long needed refurbishment of the house and grounds. The final chapter of Wimpole as an owner-occupied residence was closed in 1976 when Elsie died, leaving the property to the National Trust.
Stourhead garden changes with the light levels and position of the sun. The Pantheon may catch your eye one minute; then as the sun emerges from behind a cloud, the tulip tree on the island is bathed in light, followed by the Temple of Apollo.
The view from the Pantheon looks back toward the Temple of Flora, the Palladian bridge and the ancient parish church of St Peter’s, set remarkably against a panoramic bank of exotic trees.
The cavalcade of breathtaking vistas from around the garden surprise, inspire and enamour you, in a way that would make Henry Hoare II a proud man. For his garden has matured, and grown into the living work of art he sought to create nearly three centuries ago.
I try to treat all creatures with respect and here I have built up an understanding which is based on the trust we have for each other.
I can now offer just half a small sausage and he will take it from between my fingers in a most careful, delicate manner. We can then sit for a while in each other’s company. He yawning, scratching and relaxing; me talking gently and reassuringly.
The rewards to my patience are not only a form of friendship, but surprisingly, an added contentment in my life.
I can also take photographs with ease which might otherwise be very difficult, if not impossible to obtain.
I have uploaded a picture of this building before but this time Paul from the Canal & Rivet Trust is recruiting new member to join the trust.
The millennium stone is a large split boulder of local Borrowdale volcanic lava placed in 1995 on the pebble strewn shore of Calfclose bay, Derwent water in Cumbria to mark 100 years of the national trust in the lake district.
The millennium stone was carved on the inside by peter randall-page who is well known for carving large stone sculptures.
To view more of my images, taken The Vyne, please click "here" !
The Vyne is a 16th-century country house outside Sherborne St John, Basingstoke, Hampshire, England. It was built for Lord Sandys, King Henry VIII's Lord Chamberlain. The house retains its Tudor chapel, with stained glass. The classical portico on the north front was added in 1654 by Inigo Jones's pupil John Webb. In the mid-eighteenth century The Vyne belonged to Horace Walpole's close friend John Chaloner Chute, who designed the Palladian staircase, whose magnificent apparent scale belies its actual small size. The Vyne was bequeathed by its final Chute owner, Sir Charles Chute, to the National Trust in 1958. Each year a number of concerts, plays and family events are run. The grounds contain large woodland and a wetlands nesting site which is populated by swans and Common Redshanks. There are a number of woodland, wetland and parkland walking trails. Dogs are welcome into the grounds (on leads), in Morgaston Woods and the Organic Parklands (under direct control). The Vyne holds an inscribed Roman ring as well as a lead tablet that speaks of a curse on the one who stole it. J.R.R. Tolkien was asked to comment on it as an expert on Anglo-Saxon history, including its connection to a mine fabled to have been dug by dwarves, and a few days after began writing Lord of the Rings.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
More information can be obtained from the National Trust
Trust