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The otherworld
Has answered your song
One you have been loudly singing
It's offering you a chance to go...
Would you go? The above excerpt is from my new poem 'Another World' which can be found on the new page 'Spiritual Flame' on my website. [See below for link].
One day the light came streaming in with such force I was so tempted.
Could I just step through?
Glynde Church, East Sussex, UK.
Other poems and images can be found on my website:
Was actually slightly grey
Darker around the edges
A definite tinge
A flirtatious curve at the bottom
As if daring you to imagine something
Transform it into a different existence
It’s texture was surprising
Smooth and soft like the very top
Of a snowy slope
But hung indoors
It reflected onto the black linoleum floor that was speckled
With unpredictable dashes of white
When you looked down
You imagined
You were floating in a
Modern art galaxy very far away
From everything and everyone
You know
When you looked up you realized
It wasn’t a blank canvas at all.
*******
In May, I went to a doctor's appointment that was very difficult for me. Most of the time, I try to forget about my biology but my heart will often skip beats and I keep spending more money to get no answers, making me wonder if it's just in my head.
I have been living in Chicago for over 20 years but I had never come across The Arts Club of Chicago even though it is located very central downtown near a couple of doctor's offices. It was a dreary day and I spent some time wandering around and happened upon this gallery featuring the exhibit by Huguette Caland: Bribes de corps. It's amazing how art finds you when you least expect it. I found myself staring at canvases and writing poems to calm my nervous system.
This exhibit is ending very soon but I revisited this weekend. The bottom section is the actual canvas. The top portion is a multiple exposure of the canvas and a photograph of a woman passing by from the window opposite of the painting.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Huguette_Caland
**All photos are copyrighted**
A bid for hosting
the game of minds
emblematic of us all
for loneliness it finds
now together, we recall.
anglia24
10h00: 15/10/2007
© 2007anglia24
☀
Pretty daisy at the water tower with dash of filter for a different look. Quite like the outcome of this one.
A monochrome, Lensbaby photo of a woman standing in a very large patch of wild Indiangrass looking up at the sky. The 8 FT tall blades of the grass with the large, plume-like, seed heads make a blurry, explosive vignette when using the largest aperture of this lens. Photographed at Banner Lakes at Summerset State Park in Warren County, Iowa.
Lensbaby Sweet 50 optic, set at F2.5
Composer Pro II with a Canon EF mount
Developed with Darktable 4.8.0.
Conversion: Color calibration= gray, Input R = +1.0
Just for fun...
I'm not ready yet for Pink Themed Tuesday because still no idea for a Little Fairy and
I will try its fun.. :D
Please no large glittery graphics or big group invites!
As usual my friends give me some comments or advice for this 1st time capture..
Have a nice day everyone! Hopefully y'all love this shot :D
Love * Azriena......
the answer? I hope not, because I'm not going chasing after it!
I should be saving these as I'm likely going to be using archived shots for a while, but I can't help myself.
There were many people here. We caused quite the traffic jam. Many people asked what was happening. The answer we gave was, "train's coming". The cows were pretty cool too.
Train: CN L518 with BLE 867 (SD38AC), BLE 878 (SD38-2), and BLE 905 (SD45T-2).
CN Bessemer Subdivision
Grove City, PA
Ricoh KR-5, Rikenon 50/2, Kodak Tri-X 400@640, +1 development, HC-110/dil. B, 8 min. Digitized with Nikon D700/ES-2.
In a rare computer simulation it was possible to make visible the dark matter halo (clump) that has been bothering me for years. Lens-wise, I used the 7Artisans manual lens at F5.6; two LED lights. The clump (now made visible) has a lot to answer for when it comes to the stability of my self and the velocity with which it accelerates towards its dissolution.
I never had to call it by name — the moment I breathed, the air changed, the light leaned in, and the silence wrapped around me like it already knew who I was. Every flame, every shadow, every quiet corner of the room moved as if it had been waiting for my presence.
The reason for our recent trip to Reelfoot Lake in Tennessee…the Western Cottonmouth. Reelfoot is pretty famous in our part of the world for three main reasons: Amazing fishing (winter and spring only…it sucks in August), and the largest concentration of Bald eagles and cottonmouths in the Eastern USA.
I have been wanting to go back to Reelfoot to photograph the cottonmouths for many years now. This week my brother Gus and I made the 9-hour roundtrip drive and were blessed with two separate encounters. In this shot, we fired up the trolling motor and cruised alongside this beautiful adult viper.
I guess one's answered prayer can be another’s nightmare.
is blowing in the Wind :-)
Conwy North Wales 2014. on a really lovely February day ,cold but so nice :-)
Our Flickr friend Gene Morris and his wife Annette survived the Tornados that hit Canton,Texas where they live.
www.flickr.com/photos/144422773@N06/34346970801/in/contacts/
I am going to be off Flickr for awhile. I will miss everyone but sometimes you have to take care of life in the real world. Thanks for all your visits and comments.
Fragment of the series, The Glass Dome, made with the mobile phone on the TV screen and edited on the computer with PS
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Si en algún momento te ves identificado apareciendo en alguna de mis fotos y no quieres por los motivos que sean que tu imagen este publicada en la red , por favor comunícamelo por email y quitare inmediatamente la foto de mi galería Mi unica finalidad es plasmar o a veces transformar la realidad que nos rodea con el máximo respeto posible Correo electrónico:albertohendrix56@yahoo.es JENDRIX EN LA WEB flickriver-lb-1710691658.us-east-1.elb.amazonaws.com/phot... Jendrix56 in Instagram JENDRIX IN FACEBOOK in Spotify...Jendrix Garcia JENDRIX EN LA WEB www.flickriver.com/photos/24523071@N02/tags/jendrix56/ Jendrix56 in Instagram ----------Jendrix56
What accelerates 0-60 in ~2 seconds, has around 1000hp, and has a price starting at over a lofty 1/2 million? A Ferrari SF90, that's what! Get out your checkbooks, gents!
Not all plug-in hybrids are built for efficiency; some are built for speed. The Ferrari SF90 is one such counterexample, combining a twin-turbo V-8 with a trio of electric motors and a 6.5-kWh battery pack to spit out 986 horsepower in standard trim. The SF90XX models, laser-focused on race-track driving, get an extra 30 horsepower—as if they needed it—awarding the SF90 lineup entry in the four-digit power club. The massive power output goes to all four wheels with the front tires driven electrically. Double-X versions also have a stripped-down interior and other changes in the pursuit of all-out lap time. The standard SF90 is now available only as a convertible called the Spider, with a luxurious cabin lined in leather and featuring an unconventional screen-and-control layout. The XX can still be had in Stradale coupe form or as a Spider. Whichever version of the SF90 you fancy in your wild imaginings, know that the powertrain, aerodynamics, and chassis wizardry come together to make one of the best mid-engine sports cars in the world—Ferrari or otherwise.
The standard SF90 Spider comes packed with enough amenities to make it a satisfying pick, especially if you plan to keep to the street more than a race track. If you want to give this Ferrari a more customized appearance, you can select from a host of upholstery choices and paint hues. There are several different wheel designs, and the list of available upgrades includes carbon-fiber components, a titanium exhaust, a digital rearview mirror, and brake calipers in a variety of colors. Which one to buy? There’s no wrong answer.
With the SF90, power comes from a massively powerful V-8 and three electric motors. The twin-turbocharged 4.0-liter V-8 generates a mighty 769 horsepower on its own, and the trio of electric motors provides an additional 217 horsepower. In the end, the gas/electric powertrain generates a net output of 986 horsepower and 590 pound-feet of torque. Upgrading to the SF90 XX unlocks 30 more horsepower for a total of 1016 hp and adds a feature Ferrari calls Extra Boost, which temporarily increases power output to help regain speed when exiting a corner. Power is sent to all four wheels, making this the first mid-engine Ferrari with all-wheel drive. An eight-speed automatic transmission oversees the proceedings. Different driving modes allow you to tailor the car's handling to suit your preferences. Use the mode selector to dial up EV Only, Hybrid, Performance, or, last but not least, Qualify—a setting that allows you to fully exploit the car's performance capabilities.
Car and Driver
Answer - 21, and I need every one of them!!
Lovely day for a bike ride and at the half way point we stopped for a tasty chicken and salad sandwich. This cute Starling is about 2 feet away from me...eyeing up my lunch! :))
NSPB info.
Starling - Sturnus vulgaris.
Noisy and gregarious, starlings spend a lot of the year in flocks. Still one of the commonest of garden birds, its decline elsewhere makes it a Red List species.
Have a lovely day exploring everyone...watch out for those cheeky Starlings :))
Among the trees where the fog does fall
I hear the eerie, wild call
Of a heart beating in the mist
Of soft lips waiting to be kissed
Of a body, soft and tender
Waiting for love to slowly enter
Lust joining mist upon the breeze
Flowing with passion between the trees
Answering desires insatiable calls
In the wild woods, where the fog now falls
* Answer / Réponse *
It is the inner part of the lid of a K-Cup Reusable Coffee Filter.
Il s’agit de la partie intérieure du couvercle d’un filtre à café réutilisable K-Cup.
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Lens used: LAOWA 90mm f/2.8 Ultra Macro APO for Canon RF
Silent Answers…
To quiet questions!
Flickr: www.flickr.com/photos/iainmerchant/
Photography: www.iainmerchant.com/flora-and-fauna
#IainMerchant #Photography #Beautiful #Leicestershire #PhotoOfTheDay #Art #TheArtofLife #ThinkingOutLoud
Photo by: Iain Merchant Photography (www.iainmerchant.com)
"That's what the ox from the meat bridge could have told me" is used when an answer to a question is predictable or unsatisfactory.
"I might as well have told that to the ox on the meat bridge" means something like 'talking against a wall'.
Incorporate these two proverbs into your language from time to time and see which of your fellow human beings already know the story behind them. We're sure not too many
„Das hätte mir der Ochs von der Fleischbrücke auch sagen können“ wird verwendet, wenn eine Antwort auf eine Frage voraussehbar oder unbefriedigend ist.
„Das hätte ich genauso gut dem Ochs auf der Fleischbrücke erzählen können“ bedeutet in seinem Sinngehalt in etwa so viel wie ‚gegen eine Wand reden‘.
Bau diese beiden Sprichwörter doch mal gelegentlich in deinen Sprachgebrauch ein und schau, welcher deiner Mitmenschen die Geschichte dahinter bereits kennen. Wir sind uns sicher, nicht allzu viele
Playing around with some HDR and sans shadow. Thanks to everyone who played along yesterday. The answer is below.
Fun Facts: Grand Teton National Park was created on February 29, 1929 and greatly expanded in 1950 due to the efforts of John D. Rockefeller, who purchased vast tracts of land and then donated over 30,000 acres to the U.S. Government.
To check out more photos from the Tetons, check out my set.
Check out my stream on Fluidr.
Whispers Of Faith by Daniel Arrhakis (2016)
With the music : Really Slow Motion - Sunder (Epic Emotional Build-Up Trailer)
- Do not be afraid Blue Guardian, the Spirits of Elche are always connected with Lady Guardian ... times are for union and hope ... Yhanir Eonhyn Dhe Eohthean !!
- Ehr ... Yhanir Eonhyn Dhe Eohthean !! (*) - Answers the guardian looking at the leaves of the trees and that soft and warm light that calms his soul.
(*) Yes ... Times Of Union And Hope !
Incurable Answers.
تجرد الإخفاقات الضمنية الناشئة للعيش الناشئ انعكاسات بسيطة ومحتويات نقية ومتميزة من الأفكار الأساسية المتميزة بعيدًا عن الحقائق,
intériorité identité connaissance dogmatisme assurances immanence soi ruse observation activités signification indiquant la conscience,
enaid sylweddol yn pennu cynnwys crynodrwydd cynnwys Mae sgematigau yn cynnig sefyll ffurfiol ffurfiol brodorol gan fynegi angenrheidiau mewnol,
înțelegerea punctelor natură existență înțelegerea problemelor sunete străine definirea legilor fixe mișcările devenind noțiuni raționalitate generală,
λογικές μεταβάσεις επιστημονικές μέθοδοι εκθέσεις εξωτερική αφήγηση διαισθήσεις υποτιθέμενες μορφές επαναστατικές ομιλίες απαιτεί προσοχή,
Bestimmungen lästig formalistisch absorbierend Denken Bewusstsein Argumentationsfähigkeit Freiheit Bemühungen spontane Natur Eitelkeit Verstand,
内在する感動的な注目に値するアイデア比率論的回答差別化された内容添付された基礎偶然の特性議論の下での述語命題昇華された発見述語命題昇華した調査結果.
Steve.D.Hammond.
this is as clear as i could get it xD this is for everyone on answers ♥ ♥ ♥
i went off my facebook friends list so i forgot denne & tabitha but i added you on the computer... sorry xD
OMG i forgot daniel too... sorry :(
Well the simple answer is they feed on all manner of invertebrates and plant material, particularly seeds. But when they are feeding young they prefer high-protein insects to seeds. I photographed this one high on the Peak District Moors and in its beak it has the caterpillar of an Antler Moth (Cerapteryx graminis) which is common on these moors, flying in July and August. I walked down a moorland track (which incidentally was flanked with non-moorland vegetation like this Yorkshire Fog grass) and a Skylark rose up singing not far away. When I reached the same spot on the way back I saw him on the track but he then flew, disappearing into the trackside grass. It was raining at this point but I approached slowly and spotted him sitting on a stone in the grass just a few metres away, tenaciously holding a caterpillar. He just sat quietly as we walked past, even when I paused to take his photograph. I assume he had a nest with hungry youngsters somewhere nearby and it did not want to disclose its location while humans were nearby.
Incidentally the name Skylark sounds quintessentially English, inspiring poets and composers. Yet the name is a translation of Gesner's 1555 Swiss-German name Himmellerch. Although John Ray did call it "The common or Skie-Lark" in 1678, it was a century later when Thomas Pennant used it to differentiate from the rarer Woodlark, and the name caught on.