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"I don't know
I don't know which side I'm on
I don't know my right from left
Or my right from wrong
Say I'm a fool
You say I'm not for you
But if I'm a fool for you
Oh, that's something
Two hearts beat as one
Two hearts beat as one
Two hearts...
Can't stop the dance
Honey, this is my last chance
I said, can't stop the dance
Maybe this is my last chance
Two hearts beat as one
Two hearts beat as one
Two hearts...
They beat on black, beat on white
Beat on everything don't get it right
Beat on you, beat on me, beat on love
I don't know
How to say what's got to be said
I don't know if it's black or white
There's others see it red
I don't get the answers right
I'll leave that to you
Is this love out of fashion
Or is it the time of year
Are these words distraction
To the words you want to hear
Two hearts beat as one
Two hearts beat as one
I try to spit it out
I try to explain
The way I feel
Oh, yeah
Two hearts
I can't stop the dance
Maybe this is my last chance
I said I can't stop the dance
Maybe this is my last chance
I said don't stop the dance
Maybe this is my last chance
I said I can't stop the dance
Maybe this is our last chance
I said don't stop the dance
Maybe this is our last chance"
[U2 - Two Hearts Beat As One]
@Cova_do_Vapor.Portugal.Europa.Terra
Chrysanthemum: the big blooms are often duo toned, collectively known as kotengiku or antique chrysanthemums.
These were a very pale and soft yellow.
Sometimes I just 'feeeeeeeeel' like this, a flower image in b&w...
I love the subtle tones, all the varied tones, that give the flower/petals/stems their texture, depth and form, their delectable shapes accentuated, extracted and emphasized without the colour. Don't you agree?
Thanx, M, (*_*)
For more stories and anecdotes, see my non-commercial blog here: magdaindigo.blogspot.com/
This card was inspired by this lovely card
www.flickr.com/photos/bearpaw14/4371398188/ by quilterlin.
Background stamp is from Darkroom Door Christmas Reindeer set.
Seasons Greetings is part of a stamp from Darkroom Door Yuletide vol2.
Birds and flowers Hero Arts (Two Birds) CG152
Background was inked with Antique Linen Distress ink, then sponged with same ink. Vintage Photo distress ink around edges. Flowers stamped in Peeled Paint distress ink direct to paper. Then stamped again on scrap card in Fired Brick ink,cut out and paper pieced to first image.
Birds and flowers coloured with aquabrush and distress inks.
Inks used for birds...tattered rose,victorian velvet and fired brick.
Two film shots scanned together from last april ...!
LARGE HERE : farm5.static.flickr.com/4061/4265426657_b279189a90_o.jpg
Photoshoot of sisters modeling bikinis and swimsuits.
Cowgirl models with cowboy hats, revolvers, and cowboy boots.
This tall yellow-orange wildflower often appears with two identical side-by-side flower heads. I find it along edges of woods where it can receive partial sun during the day.
The dynamic range under the Redwoods canopy is so crazy I bracketed for almost every shot. I am using some of them to try some HDRs. I'm not super good at tone mapping though so its not perfectly realistic.
Two-spotted treehoppers (Enchenopa spp.) are made up of several species in which most have not yet been described. Western Regional Park, Howard County, Maryland.
I often play a card game called Thirteen, in which the two of hearts is the most powerful card. This shot doesn't do it justice.
Two class 37s accelerate their six coach ECS load away from Redhill to Tonbridge yard on the third day of a private nationwide charter. This saw the train run from Canterbury West to Staplehurst (break) then Penshurst (break) from where the ECS ran to Redhill for the locos to run round. The train then ran ECS back to Tonbridge and would later re-visit Penshurt to collect the passengers before heading to Crewe where it was scheduled to arrive at 0342! D6851 (37667) 'Flopsie' leads 37688. 'Flopsie' is perhaps the least appropriate name for a loco on the main line at the moment!
Cool light and shadow play found on walk through La Villita in San Antonio...
Our Daily Challenge: double
Apologies for being well behind with my comments etc but the last couple of days have been somewhat overtaken by the illness of my brother-in-law! He is very poorly and well what can I say - we pray and live in hope!!
My wife and her sister remain at the hospital and as I've just recently returned home I'm taking my mind off of things by jumping into my archives as I haven't had my camera in my hand over the last couple of days!!
This one is from November when I had dropped my wife and daughter off at a shopping mall and Simon and I continued on a photo shoot. We ended up in a small town called Parrish which apart from these two trains could easily have been the location for that great movie Deliverance!! We didn't stay too long!!
Flickr Lounge - Weekly Theme (Week 11) ~ TWO .....
Will catch up with everyone as soon as I can!
Thanks, in advance, to everyone who views this photo, adds a note, leaves a comment and of course BIG thanks to anyone who chooses to favourite my photo .... thanks to you all.
Whilst in Suffolk we visited the Suffolk Punch Trust. They are ensuring that the Suffolk Punch horse continues to exist. They are heavy horses, though not as tall as shires or clydesdales and they are alway chestnut. They also do not have the big 'feathering' around the hooves that most other heavy horses do.
Taken from the Suffolk Trust website
"The Suffolk Punch is probably the oldest breed of working horse in the world to exist in a form which we can recognise today. It has the longest written pedigree of any such breed, as every Suffolk can be traced back to a stallion known as Crisps Horse of Ufford foaled in 1768.
The breed was confined to the Eastern Counties and only started to become popular in the rest of Great Britain at the end of the working horse era. Mechanisation was rapid on East Anglian farms, stimulated by the drive for food production in the Second World war and the breed declined drastically in numbers so that by the late fifties there were only five breeders of any size, one of them being the Home Office with their Colony Stud at Hollesley Bay, near Woodbridge.
The breed is unique in a number of ways especially in its chesnut colour. It has a very strong association with the people of East Anglia as the Suffolk would have touched the lives of most of them to a greater or lesser extent. Today, when the breed is very rare, the Suffolk Punch is still recognised as an icon for the County and as a most important feature of our countryside heritage."
"
I took this picture one day in the port of my city.
The boy was hugging her little girl and it seemed to me so innocent and romantic...
I took this one for Mike, and it's a new place due to open soon in Helsinki.
With cock eatery and a bar, that's two of elements of a good night out for him ticked...now where can he get some KFC? ;)