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Mark Lucey is a 45-year-old freelance photographer from Mt. Beauty, Australia. He has been honing his skills for the last 25 years through reading and experimenting. Landscapes are his favorite, and he enjoys capturing long exposures in low lighting. Although he has no published works, his passion speaks for itself.
Story Behind:
I was on my way to Curl Curl Beach, a man made beach bath; a 45 minute drive from my place. I kept glancing towards the raging ocean which was rippling with mighty waves. Winter storms had been lashing the region for the past two days, creating a perfect mood in the sky. Today, I felt like I could end up making a seascape masterpiece. I had been learning a lot overtime, developing my understanding in the style of long exposure shots.
I parked my car and started unpacking my gear. Last but not the least, I took my trustee umbrella. This umbrella had taken me through all kinds of weathers so I always carry it with me. As I walked up the steps leading up to the bath, I looked up and was astonished by the view that met me. The scene looked incredible, the blue waters over flowing out over edge of the bath like white smoke matching with the froth on the waves in the sea. Incredible...
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Polaroid SX-70 + Polaroid 600
This photo makes part of my "Night" book on Blurb... Please take a look:
Noite / Night By Sergio Moura de S...
The conventional English translation appeared in John Heywood's collection of Proverbs in 1546. Brewer's Dictionary of Phrase and Fable also credits Erasmus, and relates it to other Latin proverbs, Planta quae saepius transfertus non coalescit, or Saepius plantata arbor fructum profert exiguum, which mean that a frequently replanted plant or tree (respectively) yields little fruit. It appears that the original intent of the proverb saw the growth of moss as desirable, and that the intent was to condemn mobility as unprofitable. The contemporary interpretation has turned the traditional understanding on its head.
Erasmus's proverb gave the name "rolling stone" to people who meet this description.
What would i do without Wickipedia!?
Anycheese, more interestingly, this is Wistmans Wood. A magical and enchanted woodland full of knarly, twisted, stunted Oak trees and mossy granite boulders. I have been here many times, never before with camera. It is soooo difficult to get a composition. The woodland is thought to be one of the few remnants of ancient woodland on Dartmoor dating from prehistoric times. Apparently the wood is haunted by a pack of Yeth hounds and it is from here that they start their wild hunt across the moorland. They follow their master, who may be the Devil, Odin, or any number of spectral huntsmen on the search for souls across the moorlands. The dogs are described as jet-black in colour snorting fire from their nostrils. Coooool! Didnt see any though.. I will go back on a full moon and really take some shots.
As NASA’s Juno mission completed its 43rd close flyby of Jupiter on July 5, 2022, its JunoCam instrument captured this striking view of vortices — hurricane-like spiral wind patterns — near the planet’s north pole.
These powerful storms can be over 30 miles (50 kilometers) in height and hundreds of miles across. Figuring out how they form is key to understanding Jupiter's atmosphere, as well as the fluid dynamics and cloud chemistry that create the planet’s other atmospheric features. Scientists are particularly interested in the vortices’ varying shapes, sizes, and colors. For example, cyclones, which spin counter-clockwise in the northern hemisphere and clockwise in the southern, and anti-cyclones, which rotate clockwise in the northern hemisphere and counter-clockwise in the southern hemisphere, exhibit very different colors and shapes.
A NASA citizen science project, Jovian Vortex Hunter, seeks help from volunteer members of the public to spot and help categorize vortices and other atmospheric phenomena visible in JunoCam photos of Jupiter. This process does not require specialized training or software, and can be done by anyone, anywhere, with a cellphone or laptop. As of July 2022, 2,404 volunteers had made 376,725 classifications using the Jovian Vortex Hunter project web site at www.zooniverse.org/projects/ramanakumars/jovian-vortex-hu....
Another citizen scientist, Brian Swift, created this enhanced color and contrast view of vortices using raw JunoCam image data. At the time the raw image was taken, the Juno spacecraft was about 15,600 miles (25,100 kilometers) above Jupiter’s cloud tops, at a latitude of about 84 degrees.
JunoCam's raw images are available for the public to peruse and process into image products at missionjuno.swri.edu/junocam/processing. More information about NASA citizen science can be found at science.nasa.gov/citizenscience and www.nasa.gov/solve/opportunities/citizenscience.
More information about Juno is at www.nasa.gov/juno and missionjuno.swri.edu. For more about this finding and other science results, see www.missionjuno.swri.edu/science-findings.
Image data: NASA/JPL-Caltech/SwRI/MSSS; Image processing by Brian Swift © CC BY
#NASA #MarshallSpaceFlightCenter #MSFC #Marshall #jpl #jetpropulsionlaboratory #nasamarshall #juno ter #nasajuno
Yellow-tipped Flasher (Telegonus anausis) captured at the Emerald Valley Nature Center, Lake Yojoa, Honduras. This image showcases the butterfly perched delicately on a cluster of white flowers, its intricate wing patterns and vibrant yellow tips highlighted against a softly blurred green backdrop. The photo was taken with a Canon R5 and an RF 100-400mm lens combined with a 1.4x extender, using a shutter speed of 1/180 sec at f/11 and ISO 800. The f/11 aperture was intentionally chosen to achieve a deep depth of field, ensuring the entire butterfly and its perch remained in sharp focus.
From a photographer's perspective, capturing the Yellow-tipped Flasher in its natural habitat presented a rewarding challenge. The choice of equipment and settings was crucial to freeze the subtle movements of the butterfly while maintaining clarity and depth. The Emerald Valley Nature Center is renowned as the top spot in Honduras for butterfly photography, offering a diverse array of species to observe and capture. Special thanks to Robert Gallardo and his efforts at the nature center. His dedication to conservation and his comprehensive butterfly book have been invaluable resources for understanding the rich biodiversity of this region. This image stands as a testament to the beauty and complexity of nature, and I hope it inspires others in the photography community to continue exploring and preserving our natural world.
©2022 Adam Rainoff Photographer
Sometimes,understanding isn't enough. The peace of God, which passes all understanding, shall keep your hearts and minds through Christ Jesus. Philippians 4:7
Seen in Explore
Winner in Faves Contest Group
Last weekend, I went on an epic adventure with Jessie Harbron to a few waterfalls in the Okanagan. Jessie's first time was going to waterfall in B.C, and she went down a waterfall waterslide. Yes, a waterfall waterslide.
I admire Jessie fearless as demonstrated by her abilities to gracefully balance with one leg on a rock pillar. Being fearless is an admirable characteristic in individuals. Indeed an aspect I love to photograph.
Model: Jess Harbron
for me, literature and photography walk hand-in hand... realized in Salman Rushdie's words: It is literature which for me opened the mysterious and decisive doors of imagination and understanding. To see the way others see. To think the way others think. And above all, to feel.
longing for daily access like this... just a wee bay in Butchart Gardens, Saanich Peninsula, Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada
my textures and pixlr
Excerpt from the Information Board:
Made between 1998 and 2005, the Prototype series earned Jungen international recognition and acclaim for his ability to reimagine everyday goods. To make each of these works, the artist dismantled several pairs of Nike Air Jordans - highly coveted sneakers since their introduction in 1984 - paying careful attention to their design and colour scheme. He then imaginatively sewed the pieces together to create sculptures that reference Northwest Coast masks - a wry response to the way Indigenous motifs have been commercialized through civic designs in Vancouver. In total, this series has twenty-three sculptures, a nod to the shoe's namesake, basketball great Michael Jordan, whose jersey number was "23" for most of his career.
Name: Stolas
Breed: Friesian
Age: 19 years old
Stallion
Year of Birth 2005
Stolas is the traditional Friesian horse. His coat is a dark rich almost purple black. His mane and tail, both thick and long, are almost always braided up. Today we took them down so everyone can truly see how long they are. He’s most well known for Dressage, but loves to pull carriage from time to time. Currently he is in the early stages of retirement focusing on relaxing and siring foals. He has two colts currently, Vox and Taiga. Both young horses are in training, and showing real promise!
For those who have seen Stolas and I over the years, you may have likely noticed his unique eye color. His eye color reveals his true self. Stolas may appear to be a traditional Friesian horse, but he is really a black unicorn. His true age is only known to a few, myself included. Some equestrian facilities have welcomed his true form where others have asked that it remain hidden. He’s always understanding. He is my oldest and truest friend.
He is currently standing stud at Mordeth Farms. Inquiries can be made to Bex Mordeth (bex.waifu) by direct message or NOR Phone 541.522.4075.
These Black Swans have their nest ready. I've been enchanted by the magic of their courtship rituals.
If you take from nature, please give something back.
♥The flickr we used to know, the flickr we want back.♥
Find out just what any people will quietly submit to and you have the exact measure of the injustice and wrong which will be imposed on them - Fredrick Douglass
www.youtube.com/watch?v=WJTBPdVpdMc&feature=related Why Can't We Be Friends
Hope you like it my friends!
Love and Peace to you all! Have a great day my friends and thank you for your visits!
©2009 A. Blades Photography All rights reserved
"The dragonfly, in almost every part of the world #symbolizes #change and change in the #perspective of #self #realization; and the kind of change that has its source in #mental and #emotional #maturity and the #understanding of the #deepermeaning of #life"
#treasure #nikon moment of the day #dragonfly ...rarely can I get these shots, especially #babywearing I truly see that moment as a judgment of #selfawareness and I #passed !! :) #blue #green #macro #bokeh #combo
is an important part of understanding country . Winds brings change , knowledge and new ideas to those who are prepared to listen .
By indigenous artist Jonathan Jones in collaboration Dr. Uncle Stan Grant Snr AM
APT : Asia Pacific Triennial 9
GOMA : Gallery Of Modern Art
Brisbane
Philippians 4:7
"And the peace of God, which passeth all understanding, shall keep your hearts and minds through Christ Jesus" www.pilgrimtraveler.com/
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© Giulia Schiavi - All Rights Reserved.
No Use Without Written Permission.
Using my photos without my permission is illegal. All material may not be reproduced, copied, edited, published, transmitted or uploaded in any way.
OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA
If you like this shot, please share it with the world! :)
This is also a shot from a scene in my new video "Polar Spirits", released april 16th 2013, watch it here:
This was shot at Senja, northern Norway Oct.14th 2012. Senja is the second largest island in Norway, and with its huge mountains and fjords it is a photographers dream. This shot shows the popular "Devil's Jaw", the rugged teeth raising up from the seas
I have so many shots from the last two days, it's hard to choose which one to post, and I can't post all :) But I think this one turned out ok, and I hope you like it. More shots to come soon..
Fore more pictures visit my facebook page:
arctic light photo - on facebook
Best,
Ole
PS! PLEASE PLEASE no flashy big group icons!! They will be deleted!
Real comments are always welcome, positive and negative, but PLEASE don't post any impersonal fancy group logos with the only intention saving you time in writing and/or marketing your group. Such posts will be deleted imediately. Repeting doing this on more of my pictures and I will ban you! !! Comments with huge pictures/logos in it will be removed.
I will not be hurt if you give me critique, please be honest! :)
But please don't invite me to groups with the sole purpose of obligating to comment on 3 pictures etc. All such posts will be removed/deleted. Thank you for your understanding.
For all users not able of understanding German I´m sorry that I have just my little poem for you, as I´m not eloquent enough in expressing my thoughts as accurate in English as I can in German, at least concerning this shot.
An dieser Stelle ein kleiner Einschub bzw. Vorgriff mit einem Bild aus dem Elsass, bei welchem ich unmittelbar bei der Aufnahme wusste, dass ich mich auf dessen Bearbeitung freuen würde und das es ein Bild zum Nachdenken ergeben wird. Nachdem ich gestern Abend in der Stimmung war es zu bearbeiten, wollte ich es heute auch gleich einstellen.
Als ich in den frühen Morgenstunden dort im Herzen des Elsass am Wegrand eines kleinen Feldweges im Nebel stand, kam mir gleich die Assoziation das diese Szene doch sehr unserem Lebensweg ähnelt. Ein Weg dessen Verlauf immer weiter nach oben zum Gipfel führt, nicht aber ohne das es dabei viele kleine Anhöhen und auch einige Tiefen und Täler zu durchwandern gilt. Selbst wenn man die nächsten Schritte sehen oder zumindest erahnen kann, so ist es doch schwierig weit genug in die vernebelte Ferne zu blicken um sagen zu können was einen die Zukunft bringen mag. Eine Erhebung die aus der Ferne noch aussah wie ein großer Berg, dessen Erklimmen ein nobles Ziel sei, kann sich beim Erreichen als kleine Anhöhe entpuppen, die einen nur spärlich weiter zum Gipfel führt. Auf der anderen Seite ist auch nicht jedes Tal ein Rückschlag, sondern es kann einem dabei helfen seine Gedanken zu ordnen und mit noch größerem Ehrgeiz den Weitermarsch nach vorne anzutreten.
Kurvig und steinig ist der Weg zweifellos. Was man bereit ist an Anstrengungen zu unternehmen und was man bereit ist am Weg hinter sich zu lassen um den Gipfel zu erreichen, ist eines jeden eigene Entscheidung. Auch was einen auf dem Weg vorantreibt und wie man sich das Ziel letztlich vorstellt kann einem nur das eigene selbst beantworten.
Hier stehe ich noch ganz am Fuß des Berges in einer kleinen Mulde, doch die nächste Anhöhe ist schon im Blick. Danach ist nur Nebel - Nebel der alles verdeckt. Ein Schleier aus weißer Unklarheit, ein Dunst der Zeit der irgendwann verfliegt. Es scheint dort oben heller zu sein als hier unten im dunklen Tal. So will ich mich auf den Weg machen, getrieben das Ziel zu sehen...
💭All around me are familiar faces, worn out places, worn out faces...
🎵Imagine Dragons - Demons & "Mad World" by Gary Jules are awesome tunes to listens while visiting this gallery.
Quoting the photographer:
The Demons of Reason lurk in the shadows of our thoughts, challenging the clarity of our understanding.
These elusive forces twist logic and distort perceptions, leading us into the labyrinth of irrationality.
They whisper doubts and fears, causing us to question even the most evident truths.
In this eternal struggle, the Demons of Reason remind us of the fragile balance between knowledge and ignorance.
Visit this location at Nitroglobus Roof Gallery in Second Life
I've always been conflicted as to my feelings about Chinatowns, the hybrid nature of the environment throws me off in terms of how I want to capture it. Visually the space is very much like what I shoot when I'm back home in Hong Kong, it is dense, bright and textured. Yet the nature of the environment acts very much like the western city it is in, isolated, detached and common. It is exactly what it is, a recreation of one's natural habitat in a foreign land, a cultural theme park within a few city blocks.
Like a theme park, I find the familiar endearing and the differences absolutely annoying. Unable to accept the space for what it is, I complain about the things they aren't doing 'right', how it's done better back home, how this is just a mask of signs and lights thrown on to create an illusion of familiarity. I feel like a parent projecting their failures on to their children, how this space disappoints me as it doesn't live up to the standards I wish it can achieve.
When in fact, it is the fusion of the familiar with the odd that reminds me of the confused nature of my own identity. The ever difficult balancing act of assimilation into the culture of my adopted hometown, while desperately trying to hold onto whatever is left of my own. A visit to Chinatown reminds me of how futile my attempts are to remain Chinese while becoming American.
As I'm about to leave New York for another city, I've decided to confront this space, to stop trying to make it something it's not. To finally see it for what it is before trying to figure out another one. And in the process of understanding this hybrid space, maybe it'll allow myself to accept the fact that I've become what musically would be equivalent to a Canto Pop/Hip hop mashup. A set of opposing beats jammed together to form something that's confusing and fucked up, but has the potential to be quite interesting with some finessing.
Sunrise at sheares bridge across kallang basin river.
On the right is the tanjong rhu condominium, a home by the river and a great place to live , play and relax.
This view always give a total mirror reflection early in the morning.
Another case of infringement.
A story from a friend
www.facebook.com/permalink.php?story_fbid=122048650465876...
www.allsingaporestuff.com/article/dishonest-duo-steals-ph...
singapore.coconuts.co/2016/06/15/photographer-gets-shock-...
My photos and drawing have also been embezzled by manys over the years. Recently i just found one quite a big orgarnisation who used my photo on their website without my permission, but good that the company has apologised with compensation. I would like to highlight again over here, please do not use my works without my consent, you can send me a flickr mail or write on the comment box if you are interested to purchase. Just make a reverse thought, be respect to our hard works. Thank you for the understanding and support.
When visiting Crater Lake one could be forgiven for thinking that there is only one "view" of the lake. And to be fair, most views around the rim have a lot in common. After all, you are circling a round lake whose defining characteristic is its color. In a certain sense, many photos of Crater Lake seem to fall into one of two categories: Wizard Island is featured prominently, or it isn't. But this is simply the starting point of your understanding of this area and this landscape. For once you get past that surface level understanding you discover, just as you do with any landscape, that there are really an infinite number of different ways to photograph it, or different aspects to focus on and pull out in an image. You can stand at the edge of this lake and have too many thoughts to ever possibly list... all that can exist in the complexity of the human brain and can be turned into a photographic image. Yes, many start with the same thought: look at the beautiful, blue lake. The trick is to keep going from there and to see what you find. I can relate this from personal experience, of course. I myself can look at Crater Lake and have the same thought with only slight variations and this can result in the same photo with only slight variations. Having a dogged curiosity definitely helps. It is part of what pushes me to keep exploring, both geographically and mentally. In a way, I want to see it all, while knowing I never will.
These are thoughts inspired after the fact. We had driven up to the Cloudcap Overlook largely because I was behind the wheel and I wanted to go somewhere where I didn't know what I would find. Funny enough, even though I thought I had never been to this particular spot, while wandering around I noticed a composition I had made in an image over a decade ago. Turns out I had trod this ground, though had gained little familiarity due to the interval of time in between. While the sun set, it was pretty incredible to see the lake from this elevated vantage and the small window of time only allowed for a few images but several deep, lung-stretching breaths as I enjoyed the evening and hiked the area looking to see what I could see. We hung out long enough for the ever-present winds to kick back up and blow away the clouds of mosquitoes nearly as fast as the sun had taken to set. And then we were left with tracing the patterns of the wind across the surface of the lake as that blue became deeper and deeper.
Horseman SW612
Kodak Portra 160
"How could rocks and sand and silence make us afraid and yet be so wonderful?”
- Edna Brush Perkins, The White Heart of Mojave, 1922
Finally visited Death Valley over the holidays, and, as always when visiting a new-to-me National Park, I left a little piece of my soul, there. Death Valley is unlike anything I’ve ever seen before. I thought I was prepared. I thought it would be similar to other long awaited first visits to other national parks where the experience feels familiar and welcoming, as if you are stepping into a book that you’ve read for a very long time. Death Valley did not do this to me. No book can prepare you for Death Valley. The only way to become acquainted with the inconceivable vastness of the valley and sand and salt that’s only defined by towering walls of stony mountains is to be immersed in it. Death Valley is a challenge. It is a challenge to understand and experience and exist in. To be here is to be immersed in a forbidding environment and accept that this miraculous landscape is not for the faint of heart. I’ll be back, Death Valley. We have more work to do.
This is nine photos, stitched together, in Lightroom.
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Thank you for visiting. The images in this photostream are the work of a group of photographers not a single person. They have no admin access to the site therefore they are unable to respond to comments or requests. Thank you for your understanding.
May Peace, Love, and Understanding saturate your 2021!!
Crassula Campfire (Crassula Capitella) in late afternoon light.
"(What's So Funny 'Bout) Peace, Love, and Understanding" is a 1974 song written by English singer/songwriter Nick Lowe. Initially released by Lowe in 1974, the song did not chart. The song was most famously covered by Elvis Costello & the Attractions and released as a B-side to Lowe's 1978 solo single "American Squirm." The cover saw great popularity and was later included on the American version of Costello's 1979 album Armed Forces. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/(What%27s_So_Funny_%27Bout)_Peace,_Love,_and_Understanding
Sony a6400. Sony E 18-135mm f/3.5-5.6 Lens. 135mm, F5.6, 1/250 sec, ISO 200. Thanks for viewing.
"For those who seek to understand it, death is a highly creative force. The highest spiritual values of life can originate from the thought and study of death."
Elisabeth Kubler-Ross
I turned off the comment boxes. I feel bad because I just don't have it in me to comment right now on anything. Sorry. I appreciate you guys a lot though.
Edited book cover, I am Autistic written and illustrated by Chanelle Moriah.
The author was diagnosed with autism at the age of 21.
Sydney
Remember the inner demanding voice of your childhood that urged you to approach the ice cream truck whenever it rolled around? This little boy did not hesitate when he saw it. He parked his bike with determination.
Skillman Park. (That has a real alternate name, I believe.) Sunnyside, New York
I have no advice for anybody except to, you know, be awake enough to see where you are at any given time and how that is beautiful and has poetry inside, even in places you hate.
- Jeff Buckley
90/365 Today Adam and I went adventuring to Hilbre Island, which was incredible! We overcame the perils of quicksand (read: sinky mud), a lack of understanding of tide timetables, and a rainstorm so intense we actually thought the sea level would rise and we'd be stranded with just a half eaten packet of haribo cola bottles for rations, and a mermaid tail to keep us warm. Great success!
The last week has been a wobblier one for me, my mind went full avalanche yesterday especially. I found writing about it therapeutic, it's very good for me to untangle myself with words and definitely helped - today was super fun and my mind was a lot quieter.
The sun shines through the leaves and branches of a Chinese Banyan tree at the Punch Bowl Cemetery, Honolulu, Hawaii.
The camera saw the branches as black silhouettes and the sky as white. The wide dynamic range of the raw file enabled lightening of the shadows and darkening the highlights in LR to visualize blue in the sky and detail in the bark of the tree.
View my - Hawaii Set
View my - Most Interesting according to Flickr
The Anomaly hides in the vastness of deep space
The vastness of deep space hides the Anomaly. It is akin to "finding a needle in an impossibly vast, cosmic haystack" due to its elusive nature and location. The Anomaly, an enigma of immense proportions, is concealed within the unfathomable depths of deep space. Its elusive nature and precise location render it comparable to "finding a needle in an impossibly vast, cosmic haystack." This metaphorical comparison highlights the extreme difficulty, if not the near impossibility, of pinpointing its whereabouts amidst the vast expanse of the cosmos. Pirates, military personnel, and explorers have long grappled with the challenge of deciphering and penetrating this profound mystery, which continues to defy conventional understanding and observation. The very existence of the Anomaly challenges current astrophysical models, suggesting the presence of phenomena or structures that lie far beyond our current comprehension. Its hidden state implies either an intrinsic property of its being, a defence mechanism, or perhaps a natural consequence of its unique composition and interactions with the fabric of spacetime. The desire to enter the Anomaly remains a driving force for interstellar exploration, which promises revelations that could fundamentally alter humanity's perception of the universe.
Podcast:
www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLXaHuXMcUMrhIzfjKlj9clJCOf...
Meta TV
www.facebook.com/watch/100063480315046/1020837046583872/
Blogger:
www.jjfbbennett.com/2025/07/the-anomaly.html
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#art #Spacestation #scifi #fictionalworld #story #arthouse #futuristic #spaceadventure #Sanctuary #Revitalisation #Retro #art #metaart
My understanding with Buddhist teachings is that all the pleasures, happiness, well-beings, fortune, good health etc are all illusionary and temporal in life. They are just like bokeh and you would not be grabbing it tightly.
So Buddha is teaching us to understand the fact and to get rid of the desire or greed in getting more of those well-beings. The greed is just the source of your pain in life.
However I did see a lot of people saying prayers and burning the incense in Buddhist Temple. They plead for good health, fortune or all kinds of well-beings in the prayers. I over-heard it when I took this shot.
Is this a very strange thing and it contradicts the Buddhist teaching?
Have a great Thursday free of all desires!
Second Coming of Jesus | "When It Comes to God, What Is Your Understanding"
www.holyspiritspeaks.org/videos/utterance-when-it-comes-t...
Introduction
Almighty God says, "The so-called God is not only the Holy Spirit, that Spirit, the sevenfold intensified Spirit, the all-encompassing Spirit, but also a person, an ordinary person, an exceptionally common person. He is not only male, but also female. They are similar in that They are both born to humans, and dissimilar in that one is conceived by the Holy Spirit and the other is born to a human but derived directly from the Spirit. They are similar in that both incarnate fleshes of God carry out God the Father’s work, and dissimilar in that one does the work of redemption and the other does the work of conquering. Both represent God the Father, but one is the Lord of redemption filled with lovingkindness and mercy, and the other is the God of righteousness filled with wrath and judgment. One is the Supreme Commander to launch the redemption work, and the other is the righteous God to accomplish the work of conquering. One is the Beginning, the other the End. One is sinless flesh, the other is flesh that completes the redemption, continues the work, and is never of sin. Both are the same Spirit, but They dwell in different fleshes and are born in different places. And They are separated by several thousand years. Yet all Their work is mutually complementary, never conflictual, and can be spoken of in the same breath. Both are people, but one is a baby boy and the other is an infant girl."
You may also Like : knock and the door shall be opened
“Don’t believe what your eyes are telling you. All they show is limitation. Look with your understanding. Find out what you already know and you will see the way to fly.”
― Richard Bach, Jonathan Livingston Seagull
Paper planes; they are possibly the simplest form of flight with wings. And when I think of flying, I think of Jonathan Livingston Seagull. The courageous gull who taught me to see beyond just what my eyes show me and to aim for the skies.