View allAll Photos Tagged consequence
We see the well and Trattoria San Tomà :
www.tripadvisor.com/Restaurant_Review-g187870-d1516904-Re...
-
©2012 All rights reserved.
© Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission
A breach of copyright has legal consequences
-
Nikon D90 + "16-85 f/3.5-5.6G ED VR"
Berlin boasts two zoological gardens, a consequence of decades of political and administrative division of the city. The older one, called Zoo Berlin, founded in 1844, is situated in what is now called the "City West". It is the most species-rich zoo worldwide. The other one, called Tierpark Berlin ("Animal Park"), was established on the long abandoned premises of Friedrichsfelde Manor Park in the eastern borough of Lichtenberg, in 1954. Covering 160 ha, it is the largest landcape zoo in Europe.
Karl Foerster war ein berühmter Staudenzüchter und Gartenphilosoph (1874 bis 1970). Sein Werk lebt weiter in den von ihm gezüchteten Stauden, von denen viele auch noch heute erhältlich sind, und in zahlreichen Gärte, die nach den von ihm entwickelten Prinzipien gestaltet wurden.Der Karl-Foerster-Garten im Tierpark Berlin wurde ab 1962 von der Gartenarchitektin Editha Bendig in enger Zusammenarbeit mit dem in Potsdam lebenden Karl Foerster entwickelt.
Karl Foerster was a famous perennial breeder and garden philosopher (1874 to 1970). His work lives on in the perennials he bred, many of which are still available today, and in numerous gardens designed according to the principles he developed.The Karl Foerster Garden in the Tierpark Berlin was developed from 1962 by the garden architect Editha Bendig in close collaboration with Karl Foerster, who lived in Potsdam.
The Pont de la Concorde is an arch bridge across the River Seine in Paris connecting the Quai des Tuileries at the Place de la Concorde. It has formerly been known as the Pont Louis XVI, Pont de la Révolution, Pont de la Concorde, Pont Louis XVI again during the Bourbon Restoration (1814), and again in 1830, Pont de la Concorde, the name it has retained to this day.
-
©2014 François de Nodrest - All rights reserved.
© Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission
A breach of copyright has legal consequences
TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES
OFFICIAL SCENIC HISTORIC MARKER
TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES
Population 5,219 - Elevation 4,576
In 1581, Capitan Francisco Sánchez Chamuscado took possession of this region for the King of Spain, nam-ing it the Province of San Felipe. Significant European settlement of the area, however, did not occur until the mid-1800s. Once called Hot Springs because of its curative natural hot springs, "T or C" in 1950 took its present name from Ralph Edwards' radio program.
Nếu cứ tồn tại ganh ghét đố kị thì kết cục sẽ chẳng tốt đẹp gì.. Nếu không tin các bạn hãy cứ tiếp tục thử..
Đừng bao giờ khinh thường những người kém tuổi hơn mình..
Trẻ con thì đừng bao giờ nghĩ mình hiểu đời.. Chỉ chuốc lấy sự ghét bỏ mà thôi..
Không biết chắc gì thì đừng bao giờ suy luận người khác.. Chỉ càng làm thêm mâu thuẫn mà thôi !
( Tự nhiên tối qua dọn phòng tìm thấy con búp bê này.. Đó là kỉ niệm buồn.. Chỉ vì trong lúc tức giận tôi đã trút hết lên con búp bê vô tội.. Xin lỗi nhé Anvi )
Train of Consequences (3193)
~~~~~
A Santa Fe boxcar keeping a watchful eye along the highway. Because the moon was behind some thick rain clouds, the scene was actually rather dark, and I spent some extra time illuminating the ground and surrounding area as well as the interior and exterior of the boxcar so it wouldn't appear to be floating in a black void. This was photographed during a week-long 1582-mile night photography road trip with Mike Cooper.
~~~~~
IG, Facebook, 500px, Flickr: kenleephotography
~~~~~
Nikon D750/Nikkor 14-24mm f/2.8 lens. 238 seconds f/8 ISO 320. March 2019.
~~~~~
#kenlee #kenleephotography #lightpainting #longexposure #nightphotography #slowshutter #amazing_longexpo #longexphunter #longexpoelite #longexposure_shots #supreme_nightshots #ig_astrophotography #super_photolongexpo #nightscaper #MyRRS #ReallyRightStuff #feisol #Nikon #westbysouthwest #travelzoo #mojavedesert #abandoned #urbex #boxcar #train
D7100 + Tokina AT-X 12-28 f/4 Pro DX
12mm f/8 ISO 100 1/500sec
-
Parisian running in parks or on banks of the Seine
-
©2013 All rights reserved.
© Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission
A breach of copyright has legal consequences
i was taking shots in the hotel room, trying not to think. taking pictures always gives my mind a break.
© All rights reserved.
© Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission
A breach of copyright has legal consequences
Alcune scelte, semplici all'apparenza, comportano conseguenze non facilmente immaginabili...
Sometimes choises seem easy to make, but often they carry consequences not easy to imagine...
If you don't know yet, Wage got a dog and life with Uglydog is fun. He eats, he jumps, he fetches, he eats, he chews on furniture, he chases squirrels, he eats. All to be expected. But there is one thing I didn't expect. Wage finally stopped saying "bite me" every time I ask him for anything. He is afraid Uglydog, who is always around, may take it literally.
Cliche Saturday Scavenger Hunt, "toys" category entry. HCS everyone!
Sorry I haven't been posting these last two weeks. on top of school I've babysat (my own siblings) four times this week, been spending a whole bunch of time with the feral cats (I'll be posting about them this weekend), had my nose in nine books, and I'm currently participating in a Word War!
To make up for it here is what my mother and I found while doing yard work a while back. I was pulling down some vines (that were unmercifully attaching this tree) and I found grapes, tree grapes!...lol
In consequence I left the vine there 乁(ᵔل͜ᵔ)ㄏ.
and if you're wondering, No we didn't eat them. I don't tend to eat things I find growing in my yard, and besides they were way too high up.(งʘツʘ)ง
Stay Safe, Eat Doughnuts(╭☞⌐■◞ ■)╭☞
View from : Ponte degli Scalzi
We see San Geremia Lucia church and Hotel Continental
-
Venezia Santa Croce
-
©2012 All rights reserved.
© Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission
A breach of copyright has legal consequences
-
Nikon D90 + "Nikkor 16-85 f/3.5-5.6G ED VR"
#niobe The tragic myth of Niobe The tragic tale of Niobe is one of the most memorable Greek myths, for Niobe's story features a striking example of the consequences of hubris, a Greek term defined as arrogance or excessive pride. This myth was popular in ancient literature, poetry, and art. Therefore, it is not a surprise that the legend of Niobe appears in one of our oldest and best sources for Greek myths, the Iliad of Homer. Discover the myth of Niobe, a tragic story The beginning of the story The tragic tale of Niobe is one of the most poignant in Greek mythology. Her father was Tantalus, king of a town above Mount Sipylus in Anatolia, but we do not know exactly who her mother was. Niobe had two brothers, Broteas and Pelops, who would later be a legendary hero and would give his name to Peloponnese. When Niobe grew up, she got married to Amphion, king of Thebes. This was a turning point in her life and a series of tragic events followed, to give her a distinct place in one of the most tragic dramas in Greek mythology. Niobe and Amphion gave birth to fourteen children, seven sons, and seven daughters. The fatal mistake and the horrible crime At a ceremony held in honor of Leto, the mother of the divine twins, Apollo and Artemis, who was also living in Thebes, Niobe, in a fit of arrogance, bragged about her fourteen children. In fact, Niobe said that she was superior to Leto, as she had fourteen children and not only two. When the twins knew this insult, they got enraged and at once, came down to Earth to kill the children of Niobe. Apollo, the god of light and music, killed all seven of Niobe's sons with his powerful arrows in front of their mother's eyes. Although Niobe was pleading Apollo to feel mercy for her last surviving son, Apollo's lethal arrow had already left his bow to find its mark with deadly accuracy, thus wiping out all the male descendants of Niobe. Artemis, the virgin goddess of nature and hunting, killed Niobe's seven daughters with her lethal arrows and their dead bodies were lying unburied for nine days. Turning into a rock Devastated by the slaughter of his children, Amphion committed suicide. Some versions say that he too was killed by Apollo when he tried to avenge his children's deaths. And so it was that Niobe's entire family had been wiped out by the gods in a matter of moments, and in deep anguish, she ran to Mount Sipylus. There she pleaded Gods to give an end in her pain. Zeus felt sorry for her and transformed her into a rock, to make her feelings of stone. However, even as a rock, Niobe continued to cry. Her endless tears poured forth as a stream from the rock and it seems to stand as a moving reminder of a mother's eternal mourning. To this day, Niobe is mourning for her children and people believe that her faint image can still be seen carved on a limestone rock cliff on Mount Sipylus, with the water that seeps out of the porous rocks bearing a strong allusion to her ceaseless tears. The meaning of the Myth The tragic tale of Niobe centered on the consequences of hybrids, a strange concept in the Greek antiquity, which said that if you act with arrogance towards the Gods, then you will be punished. Actually, Niobe's story is a classic example of the wrath of gods against human weaknesses and has been beautifully narrated in Homer's Iliad. The tale of Niobe also finds mention in Metamorphoses, a narrative poem, written by the renowned Roman poet Ovid, who, however, has inverted the traditionally accepted order and portrayed the desires and conquests of the gods with aversion, while elevating human passions to a higher level. Source: www.greeka.com
On relatively clear summer mornings, the first full rays of direct sunlight can be harsh in the Arizona desert. No matter, it often creates wonderful backlighting and contrast.
This magnificent Saguaro resides next to a slab of concrete that at one time was an Army Air Field barracks during World War II. The old and dying Mesquite, that wraps around the lower half of this Saguaro, once served as a nurse tree providing shelter and protection during the tenuous early years of this Saguaro’s growth. As often is the case, as the Saguaro grew larger it competed for the same life-sustaining resources needed by its nurse tree. Such is the unique circle of life in the Arizona desert. The nurse tree is slowly killed by the Saguaro it has protected so well.
Camera: Arca-Swiss 4x5, Developer: Ilford Ilfotch DDX, Exposure: 1/4th @ F/32, Film: Illford FP4+, Filter: B+W Orange MRC 040M, ISO 100, Lens: Nikon Nikkor-SW 90mm f/8, Scan: Epson V850, SP-445 Compact 4x5 Film Processing System
“The richest person in the world, I’ve since discovered, isn’t the person who has the most but the one who needs the least.”
(From "The Saint, Surfer, and CEO" by Robin S. Robin Sharma)
We met at Munshi ghat one morning his red garments were striking over the misty veil of the Ganges in the background.
We didn't speak, he just smiled at me and made me understand that I could take as many pictures I wanted.
He kept filling the space walking here and there on the little platform and I managed to make some series which he liked when I showed the screen of my camera.
I don't know who he is, he probably is a devotee coming from far, at that moment he was certainly “The richest person in the world"...we never shared a word.
Join the photographer at www.facebook.com/laurent.goldstein.photography
© All photographs are copyrighted and all rights reserved.
Please do not use any photographs without permission (even for private use).
The use of any work without consent of the artist is PROHIBITED and will lead automatically to consequences.
©Jane Brown2021 All Rights Reserved. This image is not available for use on websites, blogs or other media without explicit written permission
and today when we went walking, the consequence was a lot of squelchy mud . . .
Children need to be saved and may be saved. The conversion of a child involves the same work of divine grace and results in the same blessed consequences as the conversion of the adult. But there is this additional matter for joy, that a great preventive work is done when the young are converted. Conversion saves a child from a multitude of sins. If God’s mercy shall bless your teaching to a little prattler, how happy that boy’s life will be compared with what it might have been if it had grown up in folly, sin, and shame, and only been converted after many days! It is the highest wisdom to pray for our children that while they are young their hearts may be given to the Savior. - C H Spurgeon
Class 221 Super Voyager DEMU No. 221122 speeds away from Duddeston Junction with 1S45, the 09:27 Plymouth to Edinburgh on Friday 24th June 2022. Meanwhile on the far left a Class 66 locomotive I couldn't identify is dropping down onto a rake of empty container wagons. Then, to complete the picture, Class 66 locomotives Nos. 66301 and 66433 have teamed up to haul 4Z71, the 11:24 Daventry to South Bank Tees Dock working.
The viewpoint is a bridge over Aston Church Road, and if I'd crossed over and pointed my camera in the other direction you would have seen work in progress on HS2's future alignment.
The immediately preceding and following days saw national rail strikes by members of the RMT union, and as a consequence few trains ran on those days.
