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When we are children we seldom think of the future. This innocence leaves us free to enjoy ourselves as few adults can. The day we fret about the future is the day we leave our childhood behind.
Thanks for these elements of this image:
New art in progress: "Childhood Sweetness"
Portrait of my son Theo <3
Colored painting coming soon.
Prints and NFT on demand
Opened between 72 and 76, this is a classic 70s Little Chef formula of taking an existing house or cafe and converting it with a porch type extension on the front for extra dining space. Honiton gives me a warm feeling and is instantly recognisable as one decked out in the style of my childhood. Loving the surviving minimilk too
There is a garden in every childhood, an enchanted place where colors are brighter, the air softer, and the morning more fragrant than ever again. ~Elizabeth Lawrence
Explore #356 On July 14, 2008
سلام سوژه نابم برای عکاسی
ردیف منتخب شاعران وسواسی
سلام هوبره فرش های کرمانی
ظرافت قلیانهای شاه عباسی
تجسم شب و باران و مخمل و نوری
تلاقی غزل و سنگ یشم و الماسی
و((ذوالفنون ))شب چشم تورا سه تار زده
به روی ((جامه دران)) با کلید سل لا سی
دعا دعای همان روزگار کودکی است
خدا تند ته دوباله تو مال من باسی
حامد عسگری
اینم گوش بدید:
www.amirsam.com/media/Setar & Piano.wma
when i took this john and i were both like, this looks like childhood, like one of those old photos from when old people were kids.
we went to the park and had a picnic Saturday for our 1 month anniversary and john thought it cute to cut my peanut butter and jelly sandwich into hearts. it was a sparkling cranberry juice, chocolate strawberries, goldfish, picnic, cool breeze, bleachers, walks, holding hands, staring at each other and smiling kind of day.
instax film
Two children play on the post-sunset beach at Plettenberg Bay, South Africa.
Plettenberg Bay, Western Cape, South Africa, 2011
Canon EOS 5D Mark II with Canon EF 70-200mm f/4L IS
Now I'm very much a child of the '70s, using camera equipment rooted in the past, wandering around a fairground full of illicit childhood memories (mother didn't approve) so for a change, some bright colours.
Don't really do bird photography, these didn't move much so I thought I'd have a go
濱邊的童年。
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Cinema Paradiso Theme (Ennio Morricone)
"Take me where aircrafts land and take-off. Let me collect memories of us today. Together. Somewhere in the future my mind will come back here. An endless sunny saturday afternoon of my childhood."
Fiumicino, Leonardo Da Vinci Airport
April 2011
Like many people of a certain age who grew up in Eastern Massachusetts or Rhode Island a visit to this place was a right of passage, particularly during the holiday season. Some of my earliest childhood memories are of cold nights, warm wooden coaches, and twinkling lights beneath stars, and along the bogs of cranberry country. Edaville Railroad was a special place for generations, and it had been more than 35 years since I last visited. Named for its founder, Ellis D. Atwood, who did so much to save the unique two foot gauge equipment, Edaville was later purchased by Nelson Blount of Steamtown fame after Mr. Atwood's tragic death. When Blount also died young in an accident their spirit and dream lived up through successive owners until finally foundering in the early 1990s. Despite most of the classic two foot gauge equipment being repatriated to Maine and the original five and a half mile long loop around Atwood Reservoir being cut back to only two miles Edaville has survived.
For the first time in 35 or more years I returned thanks to the suggestion of a friend for a fun little photo charter featuring two steam locomotives, sponsored by the railroad and coordinated by Bill Willis of Precious Escapes Photography (make sure to give him a like or follow if you don't already). The star of the show was Edaville #3, an 0-4-4T Forney type locomotive built by Vulcan Locomotive works in 1913 for Maine's Monson Railroad. It ran on the six mile long pike from Monson Junction to its namesake town until the railroad's demise in 1943, the last common carrier 2 ft gauge railroad in operation in the US. Following the road's abandonment, #3 operated at the original Edaville Railroad for nearly 50 years, and was part of the original collection of equipment that migrated to the then new Maine Narrow Gauge Railroad and Museum in Portland following Edaville Railroad's closure. #3 has been a frequent visitor to other 2 ft gauge recreational railroads in New England when not in Portland and returned to the reestablished Edaville Railroad a few years ago where it continues to operate.
To learn more check out these links:
mainenarrowgauge.org/collection-roster/
Here she is leading a four car freight consisting of three flat cars and a hopper out of the man made tunnel where the first series of photo runbys were held. For a small locomotive weighing in at about only 17 tons, she sure puts on quite a good show! The cars (three of them at least) recently arrived from South Africa where they once operated on the now closed Avontuur Railway, which at 177 miles was the longest two foot gauge railway ever built. If anyone has more history of these specific cars I'd love to learn more about them.
Carver, Massachusetts
Sunday December 2, 2024
Childhood in rural India
(The above shot is dedicated to someone who is the inspiration of my life & photography)
Created forTextures Only ~ Competition #93
All my thanks to ..
Challenge image - The hills are alive
Textures 1 & 2 - pareeerica
69/365 Photo Manipulations Project
No Derivative Works — You may NOT alter, transform, or build upon this work.
I was at my parents' house on january the 1st. I was browsing my childhood LEGO and shoot some photos.
There are only two original boxes, but there are more parts in two big boxes.
Someday I will try to sort it all...
aficionesdeuninconstante.blogspot.com/2016/01/buscando-en...