View allAll Photos Tagged afraid
It was kinda creepy at night because it was so quiet that when the ice machine made a strange rumbling groaning sound, me and my friend kinda freaked.
I said there was a dead body in it. I actually have no idea!
This is kind of funny as I was alone in the lobby later, in the middle of the night, using the iMac there, and overheard the nightshift security/front desk guys discuss all the times they'd witnessed a person die.
Pretty morbid, disturbing stuff, huh?
I couldn't help but listen in.
As expected for the late hour, conversation took a rather x-rated turn and soon tales of disturbing encounters and experiments with a certain body part made me rather uncomfortable and I quietly left the lobby and hurried to my room.
Anyway, while still in the freaked out, self-induced suspenseful mood, I took this picture in the bathroom closet area.
model: Bridgit
alone and afraid.....
she holds on tight.
gripping at anything she can.
only if u could here...the sounds
and the smells
through a picture that'd be just great.
ill try to explain
the loud voices in the other room
the smell of alcohol in the next room
the smell of air freshner in the
restroom...
the smell of the rain and fresh air
as i open a window.
He is already afraid of the camera, My Son and Wife were playing with camera and they took this shot
The deer on the Ridgefield Wildlife Refuge are so used to people that I wonder if they would survive very long of off the refuge.
Pokey: Hi Gumby. What's the trouble?
Gumby: Pokey, I want to go out for an adventure, but Nopey is afraid to go through the book. He thinks he'll get stuck or something.
Pokey: That's silly. We've gone through books and trees and stuff a hundred times. Nothing ever happens!
Gumby: Tell it to him!
Nopey: Nnnnn-o!
Later, Pokey shoves Nopey into "Adventures in Sherwood Forest" and Gumby heads in to rescue him.
"Change, it is inevitable, but the most nerve-wrecking thing in the world. Being afraid of it is being afraid of life itself because that is what life is, passing moments of change. Every single thing changes. I’m starting to think i might be a control freak. I avoid situations in which i cannot have an easy escape when my anxiety gets the worst of me. I really hate it. I had so many dreams and ambitions, this is not where i thought i would be at this point of time. I haven’t accomplished anything and have been sitting in this exact place for the last 3 years. It’s like im in this crazy loop hole and when i finally get the courage and do something about it, within a few days, the fear creeps back up. nags me and makes me feel hopeless again. Its like living up to that old saying “you can’t miss what you never had”, fearing that the day i will get it, ill soon lose it only to be in an even worse predicament of grievance and misery. I know it sounds insane but hell, its how i feel at the moment. I have to stop being afraid of such ridiculous things because deep down i know this isnt the path i choose for myself and giving so much energy to such negative thinking is merely a waste of life."
- Treehugger_pe, www.43things.com
wow, I'm afraid i'm gonna be spamming pantie pictures for days. And I don't usually even wear them in SL .. but the ones from this hunt made me want to take cheesecake photos! eeep. not normally my thing... but fun! :)
Who you gonna call? , lomics.co/l/NwuGOfnvwG
Download Lomics:
IOS - m.onelink.me/de143c61
Android - m.onelink.me/5301f4f0
i was afraid i wasn't going to fit breakfast in today seeing as how Ginger has been incredibly ornery the past few days. I can barely put her down before she starts crying.
todays breakfast consisted of oatmeal with fresh blueberrie, mango, and pecans, a glorious fruit compote of green grapes, strawberries, pineapple, mango, and blueberries, and orange juice in my super adorable thrifted mug.
Small Birds take some rest from long flying...
My Baby :- 400D
Exposure:0.006 sec (1/160)
Aperture:f/8
Focal Length:300 mm
ISO Speed:100
© Ahmed AlShuaib
Copyright for this gallery photo belongs solely to Ahmed Alshuaib . Images may not be copied, downloaded, or used in any way without the expressed, written permission of the photographer.
This is a picture of a young lad of Essex's regiment waiting for his sergeant and a small tour party without gas masks in the trench experience at Dover Castle Kent while snipers were firing and clods of earth came sailing over with if you are able to look carefully you will see around him the light shape of two head stones that I took today of a young lad 29478 private Stanley LYFORD PRIOR Hampshire Regiment who died 1st November 1916 age 18 from wounds received 12th October at the Somme and who is buried on a hill in Easthampstead at St. Michael and St. Mary Magdalene's Church Berkshire
Today tuesday 17/06/2008 is also the 110th birthday of Harry Patch (born June 17 1898 in Combe Down Somerset) the second-oldest man in the UK and one of three surviving British veterans of the First World War still living in the country.
Harry is also the last surviving Tommy to have faced combat and following the death of Lazare Ponticelli, he is the last serviceman in the world to have fought in the trenches of the Great War in the Western Front.
Strobist info : two lights - both with 18" grids, one is camera right and the other is a kicker
Part of a series - comments appreciated
Although 16-year-old Lee So-hee attends high school in a city that’s home to a big U.S. Army base, she’d felt fearful of meeting foreigners, let alone trying to speak to them in English.
But that changed in a matter of hours after Lee and 31 other 10-graders from the Dongducheon Foreign Language High School took part in a two-day “English Camp” hosted by the U.S. Army in Dongducheon July 24 and 25.
The students visited Camp Casey in Dongducheon and Camp Red Cloud in Uijeongbu for an up-close glimpse at life inside the installation gates, combined with a chance to use English.
“Before I went here I was afraid of meeting foreigners and speaking [with] foreigners,” said Lee. “However, after this program, I could meet foreigner comfortable and my thinking was changes. The foreigners was very kind.”
The U.S. Army in Area I hosts the English Camp visits periodically under the U.S. Forces Korea’s Good Neighbor Program, which aims to foster good relations between the U.S. military and the South Korean public.
At Casey they toured the post fire station, visited the 6th Battalion, 37th Field Artillery, and were shown around the Carey Physical Fitness Center. At Camp Red Cloud they toured the 2nd Infantry Division Museum.
Lunch both days was at Camp Casey, first at the Gateway Club, next day at the golf club.
There was also an informal discussion time at which the students got to exercise their conversational English skills by talking with U.S. Soldiers at the Camp Casey Community Activity Center.
“By learning English,” Lee said, “I can understand the other cultures and I can speak with various cultures’ people. And the English, studying English was very interest for me.”
Student Hwang Ji-eun had a similar reaction.
“Before, I was so nervous to talk with foreigners, but with this experience I can more fluent. I can talk with foreigners more fluently so it was useful for me.
“Actually, it was the first time to visit the Army,” said Hwang. “So, first I was so nervous. But the system is so good so I want to go here next time.”
Besides the chance to improve English skills the program affords the students a look at a culture different from their own, said Shin Jae-ouck, one of two teachers who accompanied the students.
“So it’s a wonderful chance to provide my students to motive their foreign language studying,” said Shin.
The program finished with a dinner and awards ceremony at the Warrior’s Club on Camp Casey.
There, students took their turn at the microphone giving a 30-second speech in English summing up their experience during the two days.
Each thereafter received a certificate of graduation, handed them by Lt. Col. Edward D. Eldridge, Commander, U.S. Army Garrison Casey, and their principal, Park Choon-woo.
Instead of only seeing Americans at a distance, such visits give the students a chance to meet and talk with them face-to-face, said Eldridge.
“It allows them to see, not imagine, what the Soldiers are doing, but come and actually participate with them on day-to-day activities,” Eldridge said.
“They get to see, ‘Hey, that’s the guy that we don’t ever get to interact with and that’s the way they really are. They are real people too.’ So it allows everybody to see each other as real people, for what they are,” he said.
“So,” said Eldridge, “not only is it helping the local community but it helps us to better understand the students as well.”
By Franklin Fisher
‘I’m not afraid to take a stand
Everybody come take my hand
We’ll walk this road together, through the storm
Whatever weather, cold or warm
Just to let you know that, you’re not alone
Holla if you feel that you’ve been down the same road’
Not Afraid--Eminem
De a poco tome el peso a lo duro de la existencia, aprendi de la vivencia, que me enseño que la traicion es de bonita apariencia...
I used an old dictionary page as my background and used a stamp to highlight the definition of fear. I used white acrylic paint to cover the lower right portion of the page for my journaling block. I used reds/oranges/yellows to make splatter dots and added a couple of more stamps. I used washi tape along the bottom edge to anchor the page and added a strip of patterned paper and a date at the top for contrast.
Maurizio Cattelan
Not Afraid of Love
Avec ”All” au Guggenheim en 2011, on pensait que « tout » avait été dit. Comme souvent avec Maurizio Cattelan, nous étions sur une fausse piste…
Ce qui devait être le salut final d’une carrière éblouissante, faite d’œuvres qui ont marqué l’époque, de scandales, de profondeur, de fracas et d’humour, n’était qu’une (ir)révérence de plus.
Cinq ans plus tard, Cattelan revient au travail. Il a choisi la Monnaie de Paris pour son exposition la plus importante en Europe, et la plus importante depuis sa rétrospective New-Yorkaise. Cette exposition à la Monnaie de Paris, sous le commissariat de Chiara Parisi, est une exposition qui sera profondément « habitée » par Cattelan. Un choix d’œuvres, dont l'image reste pour toujours accrochée à la rétine, seront exposées dans les salons XVIIIème siècle de la Monnaie de Paris.
Irrévérencieux, génial, facétieux, drôle, grave, provocateur, cynique, potache, Maurizio Cattelan n’est jamais là où on l’attend. Les visages de Cattelan sont autant d’uppercuts qui nous laissent KO.
Et c’est là son paradoxe ultime, sa capacité géniale à transformer une fuite en pirouette sublime : Cattelan n’aura jamais été aussi présent dans une exposition, et pourtant chacune de ses œuvres hurle son absence.
L’effigie de Cattelan, l’art de la mise en scène, sera le cœur battant de l’exposition à la Monnaie de Paris.
Un début de réponse à son interrogation aussi pince-sans-rire que métaphysique « y-a-t-il une vie avant la mort ? ».