View allAll Photos Tagged Trusting
What do we do when we trust? My answer to that is simple. We close our eyes. That’s what we do when we put our trust on someone or something. We just close our eyes and take a long breath, because you know deep inside of you that when you trust, you’re giving away some of your heart and soul. That’s why trusting is very dangerous I think. It implies that we are willingly accepting a truth that we cannot see nor prove, but in which we believe in 100%. Wait, you may get confused by this, because that’s the same effect of Faith. But in my opinion, faith and trust are different because they are dedicated to different things. Trusting means expecting not get hurt. It is a self-convincing process that takes place in our minds and hearts that allows us to live our lives in a better way. People who do not trust are not happy people I could guess, because they’re constatly doubting everything they do, since they don’t trust, they don’t even trust themselves. If my mom told me to be careful with the coffee because it’s really hot, I would take her advice and drink it carefully, since I TRUST her. So that’s were our trust is: the other person, the one next to you, your fellow. In her or his words we rest. We don’t question them, so we can close our eyes and just feel the warmth that brings safety. When we trust somebody, we feel safe around them, If they hold you tight, you want to remain there the whole day, because you know you can’t get hurt in their arms. Trusting is like jumping off a cliff, smiling and dancing, knowing that someone’s gonna catch you just in time before you hit the bottom, which is always full of lizards and snakes. It takes a lot of time to build that trust, and a few seconds to smash it down, se we gotta be careful with it. It’s like a birthday gift. If you decide to trust someone, it’s like you’re allowing that person to go inside yourself and stare at your very gist. And finally, when we love, we trust, and no matter how unbelieving something might sound, if we trust the person who says it, we can risk our lives to stand up for it and runaway with it.
Calke Abbey, Derbyshire.
The National Trust.
Walled Garden.
The flower garden, enlarged in the 1850s, remained almost untouched until the 1980s by which time, this area had become overgrown and derelict. The pattern of beds and location of paths were, however, still visible and these were reinstated and planted to suggest the colour and vibrancy that such forms of bedding took historically. The glasshouse, called the show house, originally displayed tender exotic plants but is now planted as a fernery as it is no longer heated.
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With peeling paintwork and overgrown courtyards, Calke Abbey tells the story of the dramatic decline of a country house estate. The house and stables are little restored, with many abandoned areas vividly portraying a period in the 20th century when numerous country houses did not survive to tell their story.
The site was an Augustinian priory from the 12th century until its dissolution by Henry VIII. The present building, named Calke Abbey in 1808, was never actually an abbey, but is a Baroque mansion built between 1701 and 1704.
The house was owned by the Harpur family for nearly 300 years until it was passed to the National Trust in 1985 in lieu of death duties. Today, the house is open to the public and many of its rooms are deliberately displayed in the state of decline in which the house was handed to the Trust.
Ankerwycke (or Ankerwick) is on the opposite side of the Thames from Runnymede.
Once the site of a Benedictine priory, the water meadows are now in the hands of the National Trust.
1.sæti à ljósmyndakeppni hverfaleikanna :)
1.place in photography contest, themes were professional, possitive, teamwork, caring, and trust
Calke Abbey, Derbyshire.
The National Trust.
Grade l listed.
The Dining Room.
This is one of two rooms in the house that have been restored to their historic decoration. The colour scheme dates to 1794, with Italianate wall cameos featuring classical scenes.
Created from four smaller rooms, this space is elegantly proportioned with intricate ceiling. Mouldings. The pillars are made to imitate marble, a technique known as scagliola.
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With peeling paintwork and overgrown courtyards, Calke Abbey tells the story of the dramatic decline of a country house estate. The house and stables are little restored, with many abandoned areas vividly portraying a period in the 20th century when numerous country houses did not survive to tell their story.
The site was an Augustinian priory from the 12th century until its dissolution by Henry VIII. The present building, named Calke Abbey in 1808, was never actually an abbey, but is a Baroque mansion built between 1701 and 1704.
The house was owned by the Harpur family for nearly 300 years until it was passed to the National Trust in 1985 in lieu of death duties. Today, the house is open to the public and many of its rooms are deliberately displayed in the state of decline in which the house was handed to the Trust.
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