View allAll Photos Tagged Trusting
I trust that I am on the right path.
This Blythe doll is Sarah Shades. I made the signpost last year for a different picture.
Looking down an avenue of trees the glasshouse at Clumber Park draws you in. It wasn't for me but Shirley was drawn to the display of 130 varieties of rhubarb.
House Martin nest under the arch into the stables courtyard at the National Trust Trel
issick House in Cornwall
Recently I realized his life project, what he was trying to tell me....took me a long time but I did. The circles and the lines, the life trails. Smaller circles inside larger circles, circles that osculate, lines that intersect, lines with parallel traces...meeting points, shapes, forever moving, forever changing. He showed me, but I could not see then. Now, I need an eternity to digest it. Please, can you stop and think about it for a minute, can you focus? Can you put these pieces in order? The sunshine in your eyes, a random touch, the way you can see behind the walls I put in front of me, the inconvenient silence, the whispers floating above our heads, the tears-these tiny rivers of relief, the empty words and the words with endless meanings-can you really distinguish? You know, my real self wanders somewhere far away from here and all these lines, all these circles are papercuts on its skin. We all carry our cross, but some carry crosses made of silk-it's not so easy to bleed this way, especially when you stand inbetween. Still, I do believe in wonders, I do believe that a flame can burn inside an iceberg. But if I could put it down in words I wouldn't take photos, if I could write poems I wouldn't keep this imaginary diary. It is obvious for you, isn't it? I know you can decode it, I know you can burn down this labyrinth, I know you can take me by the hand and lead me to the exit. I trust you.
This wire horse stands outside the stables at Mottisfont House a National Trust property. It was made by Mandy Flynn from wire which was recycled from a thatch roof belonging to the NT.
Thursday we went to the Clergy House in Alfriston, Sussex, and snapped 4 chairs for my National Trust chairs project.
The property was the first to be purchased by the National Trust in 1896. Up until then, the NT had only acquired land for use by one and all.
Mural by Fab Ciraolo aka @fabciraolo for SimplyEV seen at 2500 North Miami Avenue in Miami, Florida.
Photo by James aka @urbanmuralhunter on that other photo site.
Edit by Teee.
Featuring NO.MATCH and little fox at faMESHed:
NO.MATCH_NO_OUTSIDE
faMESHed: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/FaMESHed/226/144/1001
no match flickr: flic.kr/ps/2Ya111
no match mainstore: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/VALHAL/119/132/21
littlefox. - Ramona cardi
littlefox. - Ramona bodysuit
faMESHed: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/FaMESHed/226/144/1001
.little fox Flickr: flic.kr/ps/35cH3r
.little fox Mainstore: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Memento/144/56/27
Thanks so much for all the support! I really do appreciate it! 😊
Thank you so Much Friends for all the Birthday wishes =) Love you All ........ =)
About
The shot is Captured Near KPT and This building is belong to Karachi Port Trust The Gate way of Pakistan.
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7-story Mr Robinson apartment building at Robinson Avenue and Park Boulevard, Hillcrest. Developed by Jonathan Segal, FAIA and completed in 2015, it includes 36 apartments above first floor commercial space, including the Trust restaurant.
National Trust. Church of St Giles of Calke in Derbyshire
St Giles's Church (Calke Priory) is Calke Abbey's private chapel. It dates back to around 1115.
It's a Grade II Listed Building. Nothing is known of the priory during the 14th and 15th centuries; however, historian Oliver Garnett suggests the priory may have served more as the centre of an agricultural estate than as a religious establishment during this time. The church you see today is mostly the result of the 1827-1829 restoration by Sir George Crewe who felt that it had deteriorated.
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No Group Banners, thanks.
The beaches near Liverpool are lovely. This one was at Formby and is 'owned' by the National Trust. It was quite a hike up and down the dunes
Basildon Park is a country house situated 2 miles (3 kilometres) south of Goring-on-Thames and Streatley in Berkshire, between the villages of Upper Basildon and Lower Basildon. It is owned by the National Trust and is a Grade I listed building. The house was built between 1776 and 1783 for Sir Francis Sykes and designed by John Carr in the Palladian style at a time when Palladianism was giving way to the newly fashionable neoclassicism. Thus, the interiors are in a neoclassical "Adamesque" style.
Never fully completed, the house passed through a succession of owners. In 1910 it was standing empty and in 1914, it was requisitioned by the British Government as an army convalescent hospital. It was again sold in 1928 and quickly sold again. In 1929, following a failed attempt to dismantle and rebuild the house in the US, it was stripped of many of its fixtures and fittings and all but abandoned.
During World War II, the house was again requisitioned and served as a barracks, a training ground for tanks, and finally a prisoner of war camp—all activities unsuited to the preservation of an already semi-derelict building. In 1952, a time when hundreds of British country houses were being demolished, it was said of Basildon Park "to say it was derelict, is hardly good enough, no window was left intact and most were repaired with cardboard or plywood."[1]
Today, Basildon Park is as notable for its mid-twentieth-century renaissance and restoration, by Lord and Lady Iliffe, as it is for its architecture. In 1978, the Iliffes gave the house, together with its park and a large endowment for its upkeep, to the National Trust in the hope that "The National Trust will protect it and its park for future generations to enjoy. Wikipedia