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Devil May Cry 5
Otis_Inf's injectable camera system; hotsampling via SRWE (36MP); bicubic smother resampling; reshade 4.5.4
Vader learns the true consequences of joining the dark side when he gets nothing but coal in his stocking.
Voigtländer APO-Lanthar 35mm 2.0 Aspherical
Photographer Jakob Dall tells and shows photos about what he experienced when he worked towards his book called +2°C Consequences, a book that I can recommend.
Author and Book Title beneath here.
Jakob Dall
+2°C Consequences
ISBN13 9788794091084
336 pages, 1. December 2022
Book Lab ApS
hoy (21.08.2010) falleció Hugo Guerrero Martinheitz
Mi homenaje por tantos momentos de compañía en esta foto tomada en la Feria de San Telmo.
Copyright © Susana Mulé
© 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
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susanamul@yahoo.com.ar
Thanks.
Conséquences Violences policières - Place Capitole - Toulouse
Série : www.flickr.com/photos/122271664@N05/albums/72157682760271395
Copyright © 2019 by jlsfly@free.fr
Don't use and don't link this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. All rights reserved
if you wonder whether it's a local thing, it's not
this is the only yellow house I've seen in Auckland and anywhere come to think of it
Consequence of global warming, storks are already preparing nests at the end of January.
Conséquence du réchauffement climatique, les cigognes préparent les nids déjà fin janvier.
La Dombes, Ain 01, France
This is Hringur. He's an idiot. Also only 6 months old. He thought he'd make a noise at a huge sheep and she came after him. I had to go between even though I'm scared shitless of ewes but fortunately she was more scared of me.
Homeless man walking down Poland Street on a cold winter's morning. The dead crow spent several months up on its perch by the street sign. This is near the corner with Oxford Street on the edge of Soho, Feb 2016.
Spent lunch at the library today. I read on BBC this morning that 2007 is predicted to be the warmest year on record.
Exxon might want to watch their step.
. Lakhta .This small village on the northern shore of the Gulf of Finland, about 15 km northwest of the city, is home to human settlements on the banks of the Neva. It was on the territory of Lakhta that the remains of a man’s parking site of three thousand years ago were found.
In official documents, a settlement named Lakhta dates back to 1500. The name is derived from the Finnish-speaking word lahti - "bay". This is one of the few settlements that has not changed its name throughout its 500-year history. Also known as Laches, Lahes-by, Lahes and was originally inhabited by Izhora. In the last decades of the 15th century, Lakhta was a village (which indicates a significant population) and was the center of the eponymous grand-parish volost, which was part of the Spassko-Gorodensky graveyard of the Orekhovsky district of the Vodskaya Pyatina. In the village, there were 10 courtyards with 20 people (married men). In Lakhta, on average, there were 2 families per yard, and the total population of the village probably reached 75 people.
From the notes on the margins of the Swedish scribe book of the Spassky graveyard of 1640, it follows that the lands along the lower reaches of the Neva River and parts of the Gulf of Finland, including Lakhta Karelskaya, Perekulya (from the Finnish “back village”, probably because of its position relative to Lakhti) and Konduy Lakhtinsky, were royal by letter of honor on January 15, 1638 transferred to the possession of the Stockholm dignitary, Rickschulz general Bernhard Sten von Stenhausen, a Dutchman by birth. On October 31, 1648, the Swedish government granted these lands to the city of Nyuen (Nyenschanz). With the arrival of the Swedes in Prievye, Lakhta was settled by the Finns, who until the middle of the 20th century made up the vast majority of the villagers.
On December 22, 1766, Catherine 2 granted Lakhta Manor, which was then in the Office of the Chancellery from the buildings of palaces and gardens, "in which and in her villages with courtyards 208 souls," her favorite Count Orlov. Not later than 1768, Count J.A. Bruce took over the estate. In 1788, Lakhta Manor was listed behind him with wooden services on a dry land (high place) and the villages Lakhta, Dubki, Lisiy Nos and Konnaya belonging to it also on dry land, in those villages of male peasants 238 souls. On May 1, 1813, Lakhta passed into the possession of the landowners of the Yakovlevs. On October 5, 1844, Count A.I. Stenbok-Fermor entered into the possession of the Lakhtinsky estate, which then had 255 male souls. This clan was the owner of the estate until 1912, when its last representative got into debt and noble custody was established over the estate. On October 4, 1913, in order to pay off his debts, he was forced to go for corporatization, and the Lakhta estate passed into the ownership of the Joint Stock Company “Lakhta” of Count Stenbock-Fermor and Co.
After the revolution, Lakhta was left on its own for a while, here on the former estate of the counts Stenbock-Fermorov on May 19, 1919, the Lakhta excursion station was opened, which existed there until 1932. In the early 1920s, sand mining began on Lakhta beaches, and the abandoned and dilapidated peat plant of the Lakhta estate in 1922 took over the Oblzemotdel and put it into operation after major repairs. In 1963, the village of Lakhta was included in the Zhdanovsky (Primorsky) district of Leningrad (St. Petersburg).
At the beginning of Lakhtinsky Prospekt, on the banks of the Lakhtinsky spill, there was the village of Rakhilax (Rahilax-hof, Rahila, Rokhnovo). Most likely, under this name only one or several courtyards are designated. There is an assumption that the name of the village was formed from the Finnish raahata - “drag, drag,” because there could be a place for transportation through the isthmus of the Lakhtinsky spill (we should not forget that not only the bridge over the channel connecting the spill with the Gulf of Finland was not yet here, the duct itself was many times wider than the current one). The search book of the Spassko-Gorodensky graveyard of 1573, describing the Lakhta lands, mentions that there were 2 lodges in the “Rovgunov” village, from which we can conclude that we are talking about the village of Rohilaks, which the Russian scribes remade into a more understandable to them Rovgunovo. The village was empty in Swedish time and was counted as a wasteland of the village of Lahta.
On the banks of the Lakhtinsky spill, near the confluence of the Yuntolovka River, from the 17th century there existed the village of Bobylka (Bobylskaya), which merged into the village of Olgino only at the beginning of the 20th century, but was found on maps until the 1930s. It is probably the Search Book that mentions it Spassko-Gorodensky churchyard in 1573 as a village "in Lakhta in Perekui", behind which there was 1 obzh. With the arrival of the Swedes by royal letter on January 15, 1638, the village was transferred to the possession of the Stockholm dignitary, Rickshaw General Bernhard Sten von Stenhausen, a Dutchman by birth. On October 31, 1648, the Swedish government granted Lahti lands to the city of Nyuen (Nyenschanz). On the Swedish map of the 1670s, in the place of the village of Bobylsky, the village of Lahakeülä is marked (küla - the village (Fin.)). The village could subsequently be called Bobyl from the Russian word "bobyl."
The owners of Bobylskaya were both Count Orlov, and Count Y. A. Bruce, and the landowners Yakovlev. In 1844, Count A.I. Stenbok-Fermor entered into the possession of the Lakhtinsky estate (which included the village of Bobyl). This family was the owner of the estate until 1913, when the owners, in order to pay off their debts, had to go for corporatization, and the Lakhta estate was transferred to the ownership of the Lakhta Joint-Stock Company of Count Stenbock-Fermor and Co. By the middle of the 20th century, the village merged with the village of Lakhta.
The name Konnaya Lakhta (Konnaya) has been known since the 16th century, although earlier it sounded like Konduya (Konduya Lakhtinskaya) or just Kondu (from the Finnish kontu - courtyard, manor). Subsequently, this name was replaced by the more familiar Russian ear with the word "Horse". In the Search Book of the Spassko-Gorodensky Pogost in 1573, it is mentioned as the village "on Kovdui", where 1 obzh was listed, which indicates that there most likely was one yard. On January 15, 1638, together with neighboring villages, it was transferred to the possession of the Stockholm dignitary, Rickschulz General Bernhard Steen von Stenhausen, of Dutch origin. On October 31, 1648, the Swedish government granted these lands to the city of Nyuen (Nyenschanz). In a deed of gift, Konduya Lakhtinskaya is called a village, which indicates a noticeable increase in its population. Later, on the Swedish map of the 1670s, on the site of the present Horse Lahti, the village of Konda-bai is marked (by - village (sv)).
The owners of Konnaya Lakhta, as well as the villages of Bobylskaya and Lakhta, were in turn Count Orlov, Count Ya. A. Bruce, and the landowners Yakovlev. In 1844, Count A.I. Stenbok-Fermor entered the possession of the Lakhta estate (which included Konnaya Lakhta. This family was the owner of the estate until 1913, when the owners had to go to corporations to pay off their debts, and the Lakhta estate became the property of Lakhta Joint Stock Company of Count Stenbock-Fermor and Co. In 1963, Horse Lahta was included in the Zhdanov (Primorsky) district of Leningrad (St. Petersburg).
As the dacha village of Olgino appeared at the end of the 19th century and initially consisted of both Olgin itself and the villages of Vladimirovka (now part of Lisiy Nos) and Aleksandrovka. In the first half of the 18th century, this territory was part of the Verpelev palace estate, which in the second half of the 18th century was granted to Count G. G. Orlov, then it was owned by the family of landowners the Yakovlevs, in the middle of the 19th century the estate was transferred to the counts of Stenbock-Fermor. In 1905 A.V. Stenbok-Fermor, the then owner of Lakhta lands, divided the lands around Lakhta into separate plots with the intention of selling them profitably for dachas. So there were the villages of Olgino (named after the wife of Olga Platonovna), Vladimirovka (in honor of the father of the owner; the coastal part of the modern village of Lisy Nos) and Alexandrov or Aleksandrovskaya (in honor of Alexander Vladimirovich himself). It is likely that on the site of the village was the village of Olushino (Olushino odhe) - a search book of the Spassko-Gorodensky churchyard in 1573 mentions that there were 1 obzh in the village of Olushkov’s, which suggests that at least one residential the yard. On behalf of Olushka (Olpherius). Most likely, the village was deserted in Swedish time and then was already listed as a wasteland belonging to the village of Lahta. Thus, the name of the village could be given in harmony with the name of the mistress and the old name of the village.
The villages were planned among a sparse pine forest (the layout was preserved almost unchanged), so there were more amenities for living and spending time there than in Lakhta. A park was set up here, a summer theater, a sports ("gymnastic") playground, a tennis court, and a yacht club were arranged.
In the 1910s about 150 winter cottages were built in Olgino, many of which are striking monuments of "summer cottage" architecture. In 1963, the village of Olgino was included in the Zhdanovsky (Primorsky) district of Leningrad (St. Petersburg).
Near Olgino, in the area of the Dubki park, there was a small village Verpeleva (Verpelevo), which consisted of only a few yards. In the first half of the XVIII century. this territory was part of the palace estate "Verpeleva", which in the second half of the XVIII century. It was granted to Count G. G. Orlov, then passed to the Counts of Stenbock-Fermor. The village has not existed for a long time, but the entire reed-covered peninsula (barely protruding above the water of the Verpier-Luda peninsula (Verper Luda (from the Finnish luoto - “small rocky island”)) still existed, and there was another spelling the name of this island is Var Pala Ludo).
Kamenka. The Novgorod scribal book mentions two villages in the Lakhta region with a similar name, referring to the possessions of Selivan Zakharov, son of Okhten, with his son and 5 other co-owners. On the lands of this small patrimony, which, unlike the estate was inherited, peasants lived in 3 villages, including: the village "Kamenka in Lakhta near the sea" in 5 yards with 5 people and arable land in 1,5 obzhi, the village "on Kamenka "in 2 courtyards with 2 people and arable land in 1 obzhu. For the use of land, the peasants paid the owners of the patrimony 16 money and gave 1/3 of the rye harvest. Thus, in the 16th century on the Kamenka River (another name for the Kiviyoki River, which is the literal translation of kivi - "stone", joki - "river") there was one large village of Kamenka near its confluence with the Lakhtinsky spill and the second, smaller, somewhere upstream. On the drawing of Izhora land in 1705, a village under this name is depicted in the area of the modern village of Kamenka. The village of Kamennaya in the middle reaches of Kamenka and on the map of 1792 is designated. Other name options are Kaumenkka, Kiviaja.
In the second half of the 18th century, Kamenka became a vacation spot for Russian Germans. Here in 1865, German colonists founded their "daughter" colony on leased land. Since then, the village has received the name Kamenka Colony (so called until the 1930s). In 1892, a colony near the village of Volkovo "budded" from it. The inhabitants of both colonies belonged to the Novo-Saratov parish and since 1871 had a prayer house in Kamenka, which was visited by 250 people. He maintained a school for 40 students. The house was closed in 1935 and later demolished.
Currently, Kamenka exists as a holiday village, located along the road to Levashovo. Since 1961 - in the city, part of the planning area in the North-West, from the mid-1990s. built up with multi-storey residential buildings and cottages.
Volkovo. The settlement is about southeast of the village of Kamenka - on the old road to Kamenka, on the bank of a stream that flows into Kamenka between the village of Kamenka and the Shuvalovsky quarry. In 1892, a German colony emerged on the territory of the village, "budding" from a nearby colony in the village of Kamenka. The origin of Volkovo is not clear, the village is found only on maps of 1912, 1930, 1939, 1943. and probably appeared no earlier than the 19th century.
Kolomyagi. Scribe books of the XV — XVI centuries and Swedish plans testify that small settlements already existed on the site of Kolomyag. Most likely, these were first Izhora or Karelian, then Finnish farms, which were empty during the hostilities of the late XVII century.
The name "Kolomyag" connoisseurs decipher in different ways. Some say that it came from the "colo" - in Finnish cave and "pulp" - a hill, a hill. The village is located on the hills, and such an interpretation is quite acceptable. Others look for the root of the name in the Finnish word "koaa" - bark - and believe that trees were processed here after felling. Another version of the origin of the name from the Finnish "kello" is the bell, and it is associated not with the feature of the mountain, but with the "bell on the mountain" - a tower with a signal bell standing on a hill.
The owners of Kolomyazhsky lands were Admiral General A.I. Osterman, Count A.P. Bestuzhev-Ryumin, a family of Volkonsky. In 1789, the Volkonskys sold these lands to retired colonel Sergei Savvich Yakovlev. On his estate S. S. Yakovlev built a manor and lived in it with his wife and seven daughters. The once-Finnish population of Kolomyag was “Russified” by that time - it was made up of descendants of serfs resettled by Osterman and Bestuzhev-Rumin from their villages in Central Russia (natives of the Volga and Galich) and Ukraine. Then the name "Kellomyaki" began to sound in Russian fashion - "Kolomyagi", although later the old name also existed, especially among local Finns. And not without reason the indigenous Kolomozhites associate their origin with the Volga places, and the southern half of the village is now called “Galician”.
Yakovlev died in 1818. Five years after his death, a division of the territory of the manor was made. The village of Kolomyagi was divided in half between two of his daughters. The border was the Bezymyanny stream. The southeastern part of the village of Kolomyagi beyond Bezymyanny creek and a plot on the banks of the Bolshaya Nevka passed to the daughter Ekaterina Sergeevna Avdulina.
Daughter Yakovleva Elena Sergeevna - the wife of General Alexei Petrovich Nikitin, a hero of the Patriotic War of 1812, who was awarded the highest military orders and twice a gold sword with the inscription "For courage", died early, leaving her daughter Elizabeth. The northwestern part of Kolomyag inherited the young Elizabeth, so this part of Kolomyag was practically inherited by the father of Yakovlev’s granddaughter, Count A.P. Nikitin, who in 1832 became the owner of the entire village. It is his name that is stored in the names of the streets - 1st and 2nd Nikitinsky and Novo-Nikitinsky. The new owner built a stone mansion on the estate’s estate - an excellent example of classicism of the first third of the 19th century, which became his country house and has survived to this day and has been occupied until recently by the Nursing Home. It is believed that this mansion was built according to the project of the famous architect A.I. Melnikov. The severity and modesty of the architectural appearance of the facades and residential chambers of the Nikitin mansion was opposed by the splendor of ceremonial interiors, in particular the two-light dance hall with choirs for musicians. Unfortunately, with repeated alterations and repairs, many details of the decor and stucco emblems of the owners disappeared. Only two photographs of the 1920s and preserved fragments of ornamental molding and paintings on the walls and ceiling show the past richness of the decorative decoration of this architectural monument. The mansion was surrounded by a small park. In it stood a stone pagan woman brought from the southern steppes of Russia (transferred to the Hermitage), and a pond with a plakun waterfall was built. Near the pond there was a "walk of love" from the "paradise" apple trees - it was called so because the bride and groom passed through it after the wedding. Here, in the shadow of these apple trees, young lovers made appointments.
Under the Orlov-Denisov opposite the mansion (now Main Street, 29), the structures of an agricultural farm were erected, partially preserved to this day, and the greenhouse. Behind the farm were the master's fields. On them, as the New Time newspaper reported in August 1880, they tested the reaping and shearing machines brought from America.
In the 19th century, the provincial surveyor Zaitsev submitted for approval the highway called the Kolomyagskoye Shosse. The route was supposed to connect the village, gradually gaining fame as a summer residence of the "middle arm", with St. Petersburg. The construction of the road ended in the 1840s, and then horse-drawn and country-house crafts became the most important articles of peasant income. In addition, peasants either built small dachas in their yards, or rented their huts for the summer. Located away from the roads, surrounded by fields, the village was chosen by multi-family citizens.
The income from the summer cottage industry increased from year to year, which was facilitated by the summer movement of omnibuses that opened on the new highway from the City Council building. They walked four times a day, each accommodated 16 people, the fare cost 15 kopecks. Even when the Finnish Railway with the nearest Udelnaya station came into operation in 1870, the highway remained the main access road through which public carriages pulled by a trio of horses ran from the Stroganov (now Ushakovsky) bridge.
Silence is so truth-telling, so illuminative, that few have the courage to face it.
for Flickriver - Sophie Shapiro
.
I was using my Coolpix 995 and didn't realize that I had not returned the settings to normal after shooting some color negatives with the slide/film holder. So, imagine my surprise when I took this image and wondered why in hell it looked like a color negative!
...the clock ticks...decisions are made alone...somtimes the outcome is due to probability and chance...other times it is the culmination of reason and logic...but, always there are consequences...
NOTE: I INADVERTENTLY DELETED THIS PHOTOGRAPH WHILE TRYING TO DO SOME 'HOUSE CLEANING' AND I AM RE-POSTING IT. FORTUNATELY I ONLY PUT IT IN ONE GROUP. UNFORTUNATELY, A LOT OF PEOPLE FAVED IT...FOR THAT I APOLOGIZE!.. .THEREFORE, I'M STARTING OVER...'CHOICES & CONSEQUENCES'...HOW FITTING AND IRONIC...!!! ... PERFECT, REALLY...
Location:This shot was taken from the summit of Mount Washburn, (10,243 ft) looking south toward the Teton Range and overlooking the Yellowstone cauldera...From this vantage point you can essentially see the edges of the volcano that formed the Yellowstone Plateau. The obvious canyon that is to the left and in front of this perspective is the 'Grand Canyon', which forces a divide between two mountains and in nearly a straight line all the way to Warm Springs (below). It was said in 1870 by Gustavious Doane '...It's depth is so profound that the river bed is no where visible. No sound reaches the ear from the bottom of the abyss: the suns rays are reflected on the further wall and then lost in the darkness below...". I'd say that was exactly my impression when I took this photograph When I was there this storm was rolling in from the SE and it was spectacular....
One consequence of the Covid-19 pandemic which has received little if any media coverage has been usage of the 14 Pronto-liveried E400MMCs at Stagecoach's Mansfield depot on a wider range of routes than the Chesterfield to Nottingham service they are dedicated to. This reached a peak in April and May when they were used to cover just about every service where clearance was not an issue on the temporarily curtailed network. Usage elsewhere has fallen since the Pronto reverted to its pre-pandemic timetable in August and is now largely limited to Sundays. The 12B - which is a Sunday-only hourly service combining the Mon-Sat 11 and 12 - regularly receives two Pronto deckers, and SN18KTF (10972) captured here passing beneath the former LD&ECR line and current High Marnham Test Track in Warsop Vale with the 09:05 journey from Mansfield to Shirebrook.
Colossians 3:25 “For he who does wrong will receive the consequences of the wrong which he has done, and that without partiality.”
Male drag ‘artist’ dances for kids at Vatican’s World Children’s Day:
“Catholics have expressed horror after a male performance artist danced in drag for young children during Pope Francis’ first World Children’s Day this weekend.”
www.youtube.com/watch?v=sUd8OdNvza4
No shock here! The pope is a Marxist and a heretic.
At one time, if a man bent over and lifted up his skirt in front of children he would have been arrested. Now, he is invited by the pope to groom children at the Vatican—with the applause of parents of course. Doesn’t the Catholic Church already have a bad reputation for sexual abuse?
Can anyone say: Revelation’s whore on the beast!?!
A consequence of having a busy couple of weeks is that you don't have enough time to look at your shots and see what you've got!
This is an image from the edge of the Quantock Hills, in an early morning mist. I've processed it to give an almost artistic illustration feel as you could barely make out the scene and I think it shows the mood of the title really well; the trees are patiently waiting for the weather to warm up so they can 'get dressed' again!
The result or effect, typically one that is unwelcome or unpleasant.
Candid street shot, Barcelona Spain.
The consequences of the abrogation of the "Gravity law"
original design in CorelDraw 5, refining in GIMP.
It is the illustration I designed for one of my short tales: "The gravity law". A tale for children (also aged children).
In it I imagine that in a merry country they abrogated this bad law to avoid falls and to run upstairs without efforts, but ........................ a lot of problems came .........
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 "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 Palace Park in the eastern borough of Lichtenberg, in 1954. Covering 160 ha, it is the largest landcape zoo in Europe.
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. Both have now a common directorate.
Augsburg cherub, building detail (Art Nouveau?)
I cropped this & tried to remove lens artefacts, and I just noticed - loking at the thumbnail - that it's ended up sort of in the shape of a piece of underwear. An unintended consequence I can assure you!
© Su Schaefer 2018
[Augsburg_cherub_IMG_0354]
No story for this one. A consequence of drinking too much beer on an empty stomach on that explore. I vaguely remember walking across wooden beams over a non-existent floor, throwing dust in the air and blabbering something about lens flare. When we exited the main building to search for a ladder (why was that again?) in the surrounding smaller ones, I stopped in my footsteps to stare blankly at this very corner. "Do you see a shot here?", I heard a question behind me.
"I can hardly see anything", I wanted to say. Damned the beer.
more at www.facebook.com/inkquietude
2009 Dodge Challenger SRT8 by CULT Motorsports.
New Orleans, Louisiana. April 25, 2010.
Originally photographed for a cover feature with duPont Registry.
Consequences of Russian aggression against Ukraine.
Фото зроблено за допомогою:
Camera: Kiev 19M
Lens: Vivitar close focus 28mm f:2,8
film Astrum 400iso
"Looking is benign. Seeing has teeth and comes with consequences. You see it, you own it; but, sometimes it can own you.
Think of photographs as proof. Empirical evidence of both what is and what is not. Through the camera, one can see not what is present, but what is missing. See the evidence of absence through the presence of what remains."
From a third-person perspective, witnessing all of the joy, sorrow, anger, cynicism, and optimism coalesce into a single entity making no room for a solution or even the deepening of aggravation due to an ongoing pattern of predictable abandonment. The feeling of when the world turns it's back leaving oneself to hover in a void without ground to stand on, knowing that miles away, an existing base to plant ones feet is pulled further and further into uncharted territory - territory that remains restricted. One may find this thought to be quite trepidatious, leading into an array of 'displeasuring' thoughts to dwindle upon.
"Anger is an unusually complex emotion, since it involves both pain and pleasure [because] the prospect of retribution is pleasant… Anger also involves a double reference—to a person or people and to an act… The focus of anger is an act imputed to the target, which is taken to be a wrongful damage.
Injuries may be the focus in grief. But whereas grief focuses on the loss or damage itself, and lacks a target (unless it is the lost person, as in “I am grieving for so-and-so”), anger starts with the act that inflicted the damage, seeing it as intentionally inflicted by the target — and then, as a result, one becomes angry, and one’s anger is aimed at the target. Anger, then, requires causal thinking, and some grasp of right and wrong."
The Silent Pacifier Aftermath: A Tale of Consequences on the Pavement
Here, captured at pavement level amidst the vibrant blur of market life, lies not merely a lost pacifier, but the tangible echo of a recent, potent drama. Its soft, peachy hue and gentle curves belie the raw energy that propelled it to this desolate spot. This wasn't an accidental slip from a pram or a gentle drift from a pocket; this was a deliberate act, a tiny, furious declaration of independence.
The scene itself, if one were to zoom out just a moment in time, spoke volumes. A tantrum, recently concluded, left its mark not in lingering cries, but in this quiet, discarded symbol. The parent, now moving away, has left behind more than just the pacifier; they've left a silent, powerful consequence. Perhaps it was a pedagogical choice, a lesson in the immediate aftermath of a defiant throw. Perhaps it was a moment of sheer parental exhaustion, a silent surrender to the fleeting chaos of a market day.
The pacifier remains, not simply lost, but seemingly unretrieved. It's a small, poignant testament to the ebb and flow of childhood emotion and the complex dynamics of family life played out on the public stage. The very act of leaving it behind transforms it from a comforting object into a marker of a moment – a tiny monument to a vanquished tantrum, waiting now for the indifferent tread of countless feet to erase its vivid story from the ground. It compels us to wonder about the child, the parent, and the unresolved quiet that now hangs over this small, soft item, so recently a source of profound comfort, now a silent, vivid consequence.