View allAll Photos Tagged couple...
my favorite trash can & my favorite wall. people pose here for me all the time. they just don't know it.
Camera: Yashica Electro 35 GTN
Film: Lomography Lady Gray 400
Developer: Tetenal Paranol S (Rodinal)
Scanner: Nikon Super Coolscan 5000
A great fun pose for couples to play together and create that super shot of him at yr heels, begging for mercy :). Come and get it girls :)
At a bargain price for only 19 ld !
marketplace.secondlife.com/p/Femdom-BDSM-Couple-Pose-box/...
Shop for more bargain couple poses!
We've been looking after Wilbur this week and I've made a couple of attempts to sketch him using my pens. He's a completely black Labrador and I couldn't capture his brilliant shiny coat. So I've tried using a brush. Here it is: my first ever sketch without a pen.
Michele & Alphonso. Strobist Info. AB800 PCB 22 inch BD camera left 1/8th power triggered PW mini & TT5.
For ODC- Cuddly
This couple, Katie and Robert, celebrated their one year anniversary, and they were definitely cuddly last night, because it was so cold!
166.366
Anselme Boix-Vives (1899-1969) - Untitled (couple) (1964). Collection Philippe and Julia Boix-Vives. Shown at the temporary exhibition På besök hos Anselme Boix-Vives, Uppsala Art Museum, summer 2019.
The work of Anselme Boix-Vives (or Bois-Vives, as he preferred) has a distinct Afro-caribbean vibe, but that is far from the reality of his heritage and life experience. Born in Castellón, he emigrated as a young man to France in search of work and settled in the village of Moûtiers, in Savoie, where he took over a green grocer shop in 1926. For most of his life he was more interested in world politics than art, writing treatises and letters of advice to world leaders on how to save the world. He retired from business in 1962, after the death of his wife, and one of his sons encouraged him to take up painting as a way to fight depression. In the period of about 7 years until his death he produced about 2,200 pieces (oil paintings, gouaches, drawings) in a style that is highly consistent and characteristic in terms of palette and imagery: reds, oranges, yellows with cobalt and turquoise accents projecting crudely drawn people and animals in wild settings, often framed by equally bold decorative borders. It is astonishing that he could find the inspiration for all this at Moûtiers (population generously estimated at 5,000), where avant-garde art trends could hardly have had any circulation. Nevertheless, he was quickly discovered by the art world (André. Breton and the painter Corneille admired him) and to his amazement people even paid good prices for his art.