+44 No.1 lost love spell caster(real) in UK, scotland,new irelan
View allAll Photos Tagged casting
Pose: 116 Bento Friends
Taken @ Sunnys
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Wearing:
Dress: Arianah - by Beauty Factory
Bracelets: Dakota - by Legal Insanity
Lip piercing: Annika - by LittleFish
Tattoo: Naret - by Vezzo Ink
Hair: Kiara - by Doux
Horns - Maddy - by *Tentacio*
These pollard willows are one of my favorite alleys and this is an image without leaves.
Their trunks have been shortened as young trees at a height of approximately 1 to 3 meters and whose branches are cut regularly.
Since branches of willows were often used as piles for the construction of fences, new plants emerged from these piles due to the enormous regenerative capacity of the willows. For this reason, pollard willows often occur (e.g. in the Lower Rhine area) in a row.
Today, there is now economic use of willows, as industrial substitute products have been established. This is why pollard willows are no longer cultivated nowadays.
© Rainer Merkl
The Low lighthouse tower on the beach at Burnham on sea casting a lengthy shadow in early morning light
Please No Invites, and if you like view this on large,
This is for my friend Davidgutierez2007, please view his awesome stream.
Mt Ngauruhoe (aka Mt Doom from the Lord of the Rings) on the edge of dusk. Taken from the Taranaki Falls walk in the Tongariro National Park.
Sometimes photographers don't respect the situation which it demands🙏
Dokra making Process:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=jB6-wQ23xu0
Dhokra or Dokra art is non–ferrous metal casting using the lost-wax casting technique. This sort of metal casting has been used in India for over 4,000 years and is still used. One of the earliest known lost wax artefacts is the dancing girl of Mohenjo-daro
From the heart of West Bengal comes an art so eternal, it is cast in the absoluteness of metal. An ancient method of making metal artefacts, Dhokra art goes back 5000 years. What’s shocking, however, is that this tribal art form, done by the traditional metalsmiths of Bengal – the Dhokra Damar tribes, has survived the test of time and is still in use today. Here’s a look at the journey of this metal art from the heartlands of Bengal to the rest of the world.
More details can be found here: www.mashindia.com/dhokra-art-the-unusual-craft-of-brass-f...
In the photo it is seen that a man is selling his dhokra art!
Caught on the column inside the Union Fare Restaurant on East 17th Street in Manhattan. The restaurant is housed inside the original Barnes & Nobel bookstore, which you entered on Fifth Avenue at 18th Street, but occupied the block between 17th and 18th Streets. It is now a very good restaurant and a very cool space.
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Confinement. Brussels, 2020.
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As the sun goes down it only has a few minutes left to cast a shadow on the day. Thankfully there was a cloud or two around that were willing to give it a hand.
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~Attire:
adorsy - Mia Set - Leather Jacket, Top & Shorts
~Hair:
[Dura] B112
Currently at the Man Cave August Event
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~Accessories:
YORKE - Imani Hoop Earrings
I saw this common redshank (tringa totanus) in Kumana National Park, Sri Lanka. The morning sunlight was very strong so that the bird cast a well-defined shadow. It would have been challenging to try shooting it from the other side! More at "Colin Pacitti Wildlife Photography & Fishing Travels" - www.colin-pacitti.com.