View allAll Photos Tagged affection
Two swans showing their affection for one another. This photo was taken at the Magnetic Hill Zoo in Moncton.
Grand Marshals Rally Before 9th World Pride / 50th Capital Pride PARADE Step-Off along 14th between S and T Street, NW, Washington DC on Saturday afternoon, 7 June 2025 by Elvert Barnes Photography
Elvert Barnes WITHOUT APOLOGIES / LGBTQ Public Displays of Affection Archives at elvertxbarnes.com/withoutapologies
Visit WORLD PRIDE 2025 PARADE website at worldpridedc.org/events/parade/
Elvert Barnes WASHINGTON DC GAY PRIDE Archives at elvertxbarnes.com/dc-gay-pride-1
Elvert Barnes GAY PRIDE Archives at elvertxbarnes.com/gaypride
Elvert Barnes June 2025 at exbphoto.com/2025
alternate to this shot. I loved the background of this, but I wish I'd had more time as the "director" to ask him to make a very subtle reach in her direction as well. it feels like the affection is all hers here, and that's not quite what I'd intended...
Steel plate engraving from The Home Affections as pourtrayed by the Poets, collected by Charles Mackay 1866.
With engravings of pictures by prominent artists, engraved by the Brothers Dalziel.
Published by George Routledge & Sons, London. Blue and gilt embellished cloth binding, 359 pages 23cm x 17.5cm.
Pryors Bank Garden, Bishop's Park, Fulham. The sculpture Affection, a mother and child by Herman Cawthorn was added in 1963.
And it only took me a year!. . . I plead lots of knitting for growing people which can't wait. Whereas a scarf can certainly wait. But I haven't had a new one for about 5 years now and it was time! And I love it!
"Affection is responsible for nine-tenths of whatever solid and durable happiness there is in our lives." ~ C. S. Lewis
Buddy Allen, ( Buck and Bonnie Owens son) and Dwight Yoakam on stage at the Crystal Palace, Bakersfield, California, New years Eve 2006
#AbFav_LOVE_ 💝
Love encompasses a range of strong and positive emotional and mental states, from the most sublime virtue or good habit, the deepest interpersonal affection, to the simplest pleasure.
An example of this range of meanings is that the love of a mother differs from the love of a spouse, which differs from the love for food.
Most commonly, love refers to a feeling of a strong attraction and emotional attachment.
From friendship, to filial, to romantic love, it fills our heart with warmth.
Just thinking about a sibling, a partner, a good friend or special friend it fills us with a good feeling when all is well, it can give you peace.
And I will show you that love and a kiss is NOT just for the young!
Thank you, M, (*_*)
For more: www.indigo2photography.com
IT IS STRICTLY FORBIDDEN (BY LAW!!!) TO USE ANY OF MY image or TEXT on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
love, people, men, male, friends, couple, young, kiss, female, emotion, family, affection, natural, studio, son, "NikonF4", "Magda indigo"
Inwood Hill Park- Washington Heights, NYC
A popular Inwood artist who won the affections of everyone he touched and used his art to literally carry the banner for upper Manhattan lost his battle with leukemia on Wednesday.
Will Alicea, who was 40, was diagnosed with acute myeloid leukemia, a cancer that grows inside the bone marrow, last year.
Known to many as Will Teez, he valiantly fought the disease to the end. His daughter said he remained upbeat until the moment he drew his last breath, in his Inwood apartment at around 3 a.m. on Wednesday.
“He was as positive as ever,” said Devon Alicea, 22. “He never looked at it like he was going to die.”
She said she hoped her dad would be remembered for his larger-than-life presence in the community.
“He touched so many people, everyone in the neighborhood knew him,” she said. “He would have wanted to be remembered for how he treated people. People know him as this amazing positive person.”
The news of Alicea’s death sent ripples of sadness throughout upper Manhattan.
“It’s unbelievable,” said Rui Soares, a friend and neighbor who knew Alicea for more than 20 years. “The guy knew everybody in the community. He was like the oil in the community; he made things work.”
Alicea was a fixture in Inwood and Washington Heights, known for the custom-made t-shirts and hoodies he sold that promoted the neighborhoods of upper Manhattan. Indian Road Cafe, Word Up Community Bookshop and the Inwood Farmers Market are some of the locations where Alicea was frequently spotted.
When Alicea — who did not have health insurance — was hospitalized last year, the community rallied to help cover his medical bills. Nearly 400 donors helped kick in more than $25,000 on IndieGoGo.com.
He was overwhelmed by the support.
“I spread a lot of love, and it came back,” he told the Daily News in July, speaking from his hospital bed at Mt. Sinai Medical Center. “It’s just incredible.”
Another friend, Rich Moringlane, said the loss was “huge” for the community.
“He was one of those guys, he really loved Inwood,” Moringlane said. “He saw the potential in Inwood. He understood everybody’s worth in the community. . . . He was kinda like the Mayor of Inwood.”
His Facebook page on Wednesday was filled with condolences left by friends, who also shared photos of the bearded artist. Twitter was also abuzz with the news.
“Uptown lost a giant today. Rest in peace, @WiLLTeez,” wrote Inwood actor Lin-Manuel Miranda. “Your fans will wear your work to tell the world where we’re from, and who we are.”
Washington Heights artist Tony Peralta just saw Alicea last week and had no indication that his battle was coming to an end.
“He looked healthy,” said a stunned Peralta, referring to Alicea as a larger-than-life figure who brought the Inwood community together.
“Inwood lost its heart,” Peralta said, adding he often served as unofficial therapist in the community and could often be seen talking to residents about their problems. "He was the unofficial mayor of Inwood. Will knew everybody. He gave so much of himself."
At Indian Road Cafe in Inwood, where Alicea was a fixture, owner Jason Minter could hardly imagine the place going on without him.
“It’s a huge loss for the neighborhood,” he said. “He was here every day. He had a huge personality. He was a real force in neighborhood . . . it certainly won’t be the same without him.”
Alicea’s family is planning a memorial service in Inwood Hill Park for Sunday, Devon Alicea said.
mfeeney@nydailynews.com
Took this photo of some zebras at the San Diego Zoo.
Have you been to my blog yet? Come check it out! www.danoah.com.