Bubble butt
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Whimsical hooks for towels and clothes made to look like a dog’s hind end. One should never take life too seriously.
Shot for CrAzY Tuesday, Hooks
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This image diplays in its middle the reflection of a rock formation in a puddle, image rotated by 180°. The texture visible in the blue sky is actually the rock at the ground of the puddle.
Entrance to 'The Wave', Coyote Buttes North.
La Butte-aux-Cailles est aujourd’hui un haut lieu du street art. Son ambiance de « village dans la ville », avec ses rues pavées et ses murs propices à l’expression artistique, attire depuis les années 1980 de nombreux artistes urbains. Des figures comme Miss.Tic, Invader ou Seth y ont laissé leur empreinte, contribuant à en faire un lieu emblématique.
La Butte aux Cailles tire son nom de Pierre Caille, qui en fait l'acquisition en 1543. On y trouvait des moulins sur les hauteurs et des tanneries, des teintureries, des blanchisseries plus bas, le long de la Bièvre. Le quartier était autrefois insalubre mais depuis la Bièvre a été canalisée et enfouie pour faire partie de Paris.
Le quartier a aussi une histoire militante héritée notamment de la Commune de Paris en 1871, durant laquelle le quartier fut un bastion des insurgés.
Des associations comme Lézarts de la Bièvre jouent un rôle important en protégeant certaines œuvres, en les signalant pour éviter leur effacement. Les œuvres sont souvent éphémères et sont remplacées au bout de quelques semaines ou quelques mois. Grâce à cette dynamique, le street art y est partiellement toléré, bien qu’il reste techniquement interdit. Ce mélange d’histoire, de créativité et de tolérance attire aussi les touristes et les passionnés, faisant de la Butte-aux-Cailles un véritable musée à ciel ouvert, en perpétuelle évolution.
www.familinparis.fr/street-art-butte-aux-cailles/
La Butte-aux-Cailles is today a mecca of street art. Its "village in the city" atmosphere, with its cobbled streets and walls conducive to artistic expression, has attracted many urban artists since the 1980s. Figures like Miss.Tic, Invader or Seth have left their mark on it, contributing to making it an iconic place.
La Butte aux Cailles takes its name from Pierre Caille, who acquired it in 1543. There were mills on the heights and tanneries, dyeing factories, laundries lower down, along the Bièvre. The neighborhood was once unsanitary but since then the Bièvre has been channeled and buried to become part of Paris.
The neighborhood also has a militant history inherited notably from the Paris Commune in 1871, during which the neighborhood was a stronghold of insurgents.
Associations like Lézarts de la Bièvre play an important role in protecting certain works, by signaling them to avoid their erasure. The works are often ephemeral and are replaced after a few weeks or months. Thanks to this dynamic, street art is partially tolerated, although it remains technically prohibited. This mix of history, creativity and tolerance also attracts tourists and enthusiasts, making the Butte-aux-Cailles a real open-air museum, in perpetual evolution
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Praktica Super TL1000
Objectif Asahi Super-Takumar 35mm F3.5
Film Agfacolor 400
Développement avec un kit Adox C-TEC 41
Copyright 2012 © Eveline Peter
All my images are protected under international authors copyright laws and may not be downloaded,
reproduced, copied, transmitted or manipulated without my written explicit permission. All rights reserved.
Along with Merrick butte, these three are an impressive formation in Monument Valley Navajo Tribal Park. Rising roughly 1000 feet from the desert and approximately 2/3 of a mile apart.
Took a spin to the lighthouse and it was very cold and windy and l was wearing the wrong footwear and had no grip so sadly could not stay long!It is 37 metres tall and has 168 steps inside.
Coyote Buttes South is less visited than the North and access is difficult which is good for me... less crowd.
The Mittens and Merrick Butte in Monument Valley, Arizona. This view is well known to most visitors.
In Explore Dec 30/18
I made it down to the north unit of Theodore Roosevelt National Park this past Wednesday (7-12-2023) when the wildfire smoke from Canada had abated a bit. I had roamed over into Montana, then back east into McKenzie County, shooting some of the old homesteads and rural scenes before making my way to TRNP. The afternoon had been mostly sunny but occasionally one would see a thicker patch of clouds that would dapple the landscape with little spotlights from the the crepuscular rays that shone through holes in the clouds.
I visited Great Brook Farm while in the Carlisle area today, where these to calves were playing. They'll be providing milk soon for the farm's delicious ice cream.
“There are three kinds of men. The one that learns by reading. The few who learn by observation. The rest of them have to pee on the electric fence for themselves.”
Will Rogers quotes (American entertainer, famous for his pithy and homespun humour, 1879-1935)
Well, somebody said a participant to the masturi forgot his pant... this is not exactly the case as going bare-butted like this is traditional for men during a matsuri. I have seen nicer butts, but this is the best I could shoot.
From wikipedia (as suggested by myasu), some explanation about this outfit:
Fundoshi (褌?) is the traditional Japanese undergarment for adult males, made from a length of cotton. Before World War II the fundoshi was the main form of underwear for Japanese adult males; however it went out of use quickly after the war with the advent of new underwear, such as briefs and trunks, on the Japanese market.
Nowadays, the fundoshi is mainly used not as underwear but as festival (matsuri) clothing at Hadaka Matsuri or, sometimes, as swimwear.
There are several types of fundoshi, including rokushaku, kuroneko, mokko and etchū.
The rokushaku fundoshi is a length of cloth, the dimensions being one shaku (34 cm / 14 inches) wide and six shaku (2.3 m / 92 to 96 inches) long; roku is Japanese for six, hence roku-shaku. The fundoshi is often twisted to create a thong effect at the back.
Etchū fundoshi is also a length of cloth, however it has a strip of material at the waist to form a fastening or string. The dimensions are 14 inches width by about 40 inches length, and it is tied with the material strip in front of the body. Etchū fundoshi was the form of fundoshi most popular among Japanese adult males as underwear from early 1900s to the end of the World War II.
No, this is not the world famous Wave, though it is in the general vicinity. the Wave has 400+ applicants each day for 20 permits. One can still get permits to this area, tho I do not know for how much longer. Tour groups are now bring their truck loads of clients, much to my dismay.
You did didn't you!
FYI, there are many types of flies in me yard..this is one, i'll post the rest for yea when I get the chance.
Well, not a great shot since I scared my model away -- but I found her butt compelling, lol. I love these colors. Shot handheld with a Quantaray 50mm F2.8 Tech-10 macro lens in available light.
Mardi Gras 2009: at Hotel Lyles Just for the record I didn't take this shot. Walker had the camera a good deal of the time and came back with a lot of butt shots.