View allAll Photos Tagged blacklove
it was hard to not have the camera with me during the event. brand-new-bro-in-law ShaWil (+ his wifey), Mikey, and the night's surprise guest Leepak broke out the lenses and I can't wait to see what they captured.
I had a great time. the details we sweated to plan for the evening that came off flawlessly (except for when that crazy lady tried to crash the reception)
This was taken after we got back to the suite and before we headed out to watch the nightlife on Elm Street from the vantage point at Churchills with Dave and Germaine. good times.
Blog#18
Dripz Couture-Deja set w/6 tops and 6skirts(alphas included) Kupra only
Try demo before purchasing!
IW:
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Playful%20Paradise/177/192/22
MP: marketplace.secondlife.com/p/Deja-Set-Kupra/21005754
PrettyGirlRock:
JANICE JEWELRY SET! EARTH TONE EARRINGS AND NECKLACE! PERFECT FOR ANY OCCASION!
TRY THE DEMO BEFORE PURCHASING!
IW: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Playful%20Paradise/179/194/22
MP: marketplace.secondlife.com/p/PGR-Janice-Jewelry-Set/21002756
New male posepack now available in mainstore. Feel free to go try them for a better view. Taxi to HWARANG mainstore
*he says I begged him to let me post this shot in exchange for this one *smh*
I hope that you're the one
If not, you are the prototype
We'll tiptoe to the sun
And do thangs I know you like
[Hook]
I think I'm in love again [repeat]
[Verse 1]
Today must be my lucky day
Baby, you are the prototype
Do sumn' outta the ordinary
Like catch a manitee
Baby you are the prototype
I think I'm..
[Hook]
[Verse 2]
If we happen to part
Lord knows I don't want that
But hey, we can't be mad at God
We met today for a reason
I think I'm on the right track now
Prototype lyrics
A Mother’s Love: Penelope was shy at first, but opened up as the shoot went on and with her mother’s affection she truly shined bright and left me with a smile on my face. A true star.
The Belt is a culturally redefined alley in the heart of downtown Detroit. Named for its physical orientation in a former downtown garment district, The Belt is located between Broadway and Library Street and links Gratiot and Grand River. The project was conceptualized and curated by Library Street Collective.
Another early evening shot taken on my holiday in Norfolk. Expect a lot more sunsets and boats over the next few days...
Try it bigger.
72 years ago, they decided they would get married and spend the rest of their lives together. 68 of them were spent on earth together. Thinking of my parents today and thankful for having photographs of them to help ease the pain
I found this poem on the internet that described for me, what I saw growing up of the love these two shared with each other.
HEAVEN'S LIGHT
In heaven's light, where love took root, Through life's fierce journey, your greatness grew, You stood for truth, faced battles unseen, A spirit strong, a love that's keen. Your love, a force, so pure, so true, Great souls, through and through, Though you're gone, your memory stays, Heaven's light, through darkest days. We'll honor your life, your memory hold, A love unwavering, a story untold, Our dear ones, forever near, Heaven's light, in memory clear. [AUTHOR UNKNOWN]
A Mother’s Love: Penelope was shy at first, but opened up as the shoot went on and with her mother’s affection she truly shined bright and left me with a smile on my face. A true star.
A pretty sight like this...
Horse Parsley or Black Potherb are rather 'common' names for the refined Latin Smyrnium olusatrum, more literally Black-seeding Myrrh. But Black Loving is closer to my inclination. The seedheads and their association here with Bee and thus Honey immediately brought to my mind the Old Testament book of the Canticles or the Song of Songs, especially chapter 5. In that dialogue between a Lover and her Beloved there are all manner of metaphors using Honey and Myrrh in their exclamations of Love and Desire for each other.
In Ancient and Medieval times, Black Loving was used as both a vegetable and a digestive medicine. To that end, too, it was long grown in monastic gardens. I suppose the denizens of those monasteries would have known the Song of Songs very well, for one of their founding fathers was, of course, Bernard of Clairvaux (1091-1153). St Bernard was a prolific commentator on that biblical book. Yes... they lived by metaphor... The 'practice' of that 5th chapter would seem to be a rather sticky affair, with possible loss of the soul as well.