View allAll Photos Tagged dancing
susannedrechsler.wordpress.com/2025/01/31/dance-with-me-6...
Shape: My own
Body: eBody – Reborn by eBODY v1.69.6 Mesh Body @ eBody
Head: Lelutka – Camila Head 4.0 NEW @ Lelutka
Skin: *{Liv Black}* – Shanti – EvoX – Sunkiss – Brows NEW @ *{Liv Black}*
Eyes: [ VelvetVue ] – Liam Eyes EvoX Applier :: Brown NEW @ Manhood Event
Hairbase/Hair: [ All Divas ] – Alinny hairbase [All] Evox/Alinny hair [All] @ [ All Divas ]
Ears: ^^ Swallow ^^ – Gauged XL Lel Evo X Ears (f) Box 1 @ ^^ Swallow ^^
Earrings: iNeed – Floret Glow Gauged XL @ iNeed
Eyeglasses: Deep Static – Constance Glasses NEW @ Uber
Tattoo: Kaos Tattoo – BOM 50% PARANOID V2 ( ARMS ) @ Kaos Tattoo
Top: SEKA – SEKA’s UnHoly Waifu Top (eBody Reborn +JUICY)@ SEKA
Shorts: SEKA – SEKA’s Le Short (eBODY Reborn) NEW @ Warehouse Sale
Backdrop: Lori Novo Textures – Club . Purple Lights #2 C NEW @ Lori Novo Textures
Hydrangea ‘Dance Party’, a cultivar of Hydrangea macrophylla native to Japan.
Produces delicate multicolored flowers of pinkish, purplish, blueish, and greenish mixture depending on soil conditions.
Beginning in the early 1990s, sandhill cranes began stopping at the Hiwassee Wildlife Refuge on their way to and from their wintering grounds in Georgia and Florida. Today, as many as 12,000 spend the entire winter there.
“Sandhill cranes use the Tennessee River as a travel corridor,” says Kirk Miles, Region 3 wildlife manager with the Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency. “We average, at least for the last five years, about 15,000 sandhill cranes using the Hiwassee Wildlife Refuge. However, more and more, the birds are using other fields along the Tennessee River as well.”
Greater sandhill cranes are the largest sub-species of crane, and average six to seven pounds and close to five feet tall with a wingspan stretching more than six feet wide. Their feathers are varying shades of gray, and the forehead and crown are covered with red skin. Adults have a white cheek patch.
Sandhill cranes mate for life — which can be two decades or more — and remain with their mates year-round. Cranes nest on the ground and often have two eggs, which the pair tends together.
Particularly during spring mating season, but also throughout the year, sandhill cranes will “dance,” which can include bowing, jumping, running, wing flapping and even throwing sticks and grass into the air.
DS7_6429
Dancer Meggy shot in a Bristol underpass.
I am fully aware of the clash of it in my photostream being posed beside "No Future". That's intentional.
A new colour version of the bw edit already posted for Dec 2022.
"We dance for laughter, we dance for tears, we dance for madness, we dance for fears, we dance for hopes, we dance for screams, we are the dancers, we create the dreams."
Albert Einstein
In the 1990's IKEA sold sets of colorful glass vases. I happened across these at a local thrift store. How wonderful to recycle the beauty!
Dressed in their lovely traditional costumes, these five delightful young ladies had been entertaining us with traditional dancing. We had only just arrived in Luang Prabang,Laos, when we were taken to an ancient wooden house. There we had a splendid meal, then a Buddhist welcome ceremony followed by these ladies dancing. It was truly a magical night to remember in this wonderful city of many Buddhist temples. Unfortunately the light here was very dim so I struggled to get decent images.
Click on image to enlarge.
Taken at Centennial Park Conservatory
Dancing Lady Orchid
Botanical name: Oncidium
Most oncidium orchid species produce dozens of small flowers at the same time, giving a spectacular show that lasts for several weeks. The large-lipped flowers may be yellow, white, red, pink, green or brown.
The flowers vary greatly, but share one common feature: the large lower petal, called a lip, is always perpendicular to the side winged petals.
The distinctive shape of the blooms, carried on many-branched stems give oncidium orchid its common name: Dancing Lady Orchid. Oncidiums flutter in the breeze, making them "dance."
Have a beautiful new week everyone!!💝
Thank you for your visits, kind comments, invites, awards and faves. Always greatly appreciated.
Copyright 2019 © Gloria Sanvicente
Couldn't quite believe it when this pair of Great Crested Grebes performed their weed dance right in front of me - and I had the whole thing to myself.
The ritual started wtih the grebes calling to each other - then swimming close and performing a series of choreographed head bobs and shakes whilst continuing to call and show off their crest feathers.
Then both birds dived down into the water and resurfaced carrying weed in their beaks, rearing up out of the water, paddling frantically to stay afloat whist performing their display. The weed dance only lasts a few seconds.
I have never seen this before in over 15 years of bird photography.
This shot is from the peak of the dance, with the grebes as high out of the water as they can get.
This was a casual dance. I'm suprised they let us in with DN cosplay, let alone an AKATSUKI cloak.
*Sigh~* I love Sam. XD
This is proof that we're retarded.
(One of these things are not like the other...)
I'm screaming cuz I had a nerdgasm. XD
Today is a much brighter day!! Our lovely Cezanne Blue is looking well again!
Thank you to all my lovely friends who have left such nice comments.
St. Albans, in front of the museum and close to the large artificial Christmas tree, a small child starts dancing, on its own, and completely uninhibited by anything and anyone. The parents don't join in, but they are smiling: glorious childhood, humanity before the fall. Fuji X-Pro2, XF 1.4/35 wide-open.
This is lit by hand in less than one second!
he past few months have been mostly about producing higher quality work. This is not very relevant for social media, but I'm obsessed with the idea of scaling up my images for some future projects.
This is a single exposure, fresh from today. Check out the close-up: twitter.com/ericpare/status/1587956945994108928 😱💙🌟
Please stand up for amazing stillness skills by Kim Henry www.instagram.com/kimhenry.dance/
🏆😆
1.5 seconds exposure (0.8s for the light-painting), using my usual tubes lightpainting.store/
The magic before my eyes impelled me to yell out it's name from my saddle (much like the Natives did in Dances With Wolves) Unconcerned if I woke another soul, my voice echoed off the mountain wall and the coyotes answered me back as if in total agreement we were lucky to be alive in this circle of life.
Have good day, make the best of it, you can't get this day back!!.
Glad we have some live music in the park. Only in the summer and once a month but as always it is good to know that there is enough people to come so the bands have enough to play for. It is free to come and I think for the musicians too.
I captured this from Trail Ridge Road in the Rocky Mountain National Park. This is the first glow of the sunrise. The valley below is covered with clouds dancing across the landscape. Standing there it was pitch black with hints of light starting to emerge. Yes, it was very cold and windy. I captured this from behind my truck to block the wind.
Thanks for stopping by
Hans Op de Beeck
The life-sized sculpture ‘Dancer’ (2019) presents a Brazilian dancer during an 'off' moment. Resigned, and with her eyes closed, she is smoking a cigarette in an old Chesterfield chair. Her exuberant clothing, with an impressive crown of plumes, contrasts sharply with the performer who is not performing and taking a quiet moment for herself. The sculpture expresses a frozen, silenced cheerfulness.
copyright All rights reserved - Don't use my images on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission
Switched my photo for this group from spooker to dancing ghosts cuz think they are funnier.
Hope it is ok?
Happy Smile on Saturday!!!! Stay safe and healthy
Yayoi Kusama's oversized plant figures appear to take on animal and even human characteristics, at once playful and imposing. Segmented so that it is balancing on three of its eleven legs, evoking a massive spider or octopus, Dancing Pumpkin seems poised to creep away into the surrounding landscape.
I have only taken photos of the northern lights along, long time ago.
I noticed some of the lights in the city and quickly got in my vehicle and took a quick road trip out of town. Unfortunately, I forgot my tripod. I had to up the ISO and use my vehicle to steady myself.
Lots of noise but still an enjoyable experience.
Don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without explicit permission.
© All rights reserved
Another variation of a wonderful old stairway made of stone. I found this architectonical gem in France, Alsace. Looking up to the the window in the upper end, it seems to be a modern combination of circles.
Eine weitere Variation einer sehr alten Steintreppe, gesehen im Elsaß, Frankreich.
Wenn man nach oben zum Fenster schaut, erscheint mir der Blick wie ein modernes Zusammenspiel verschiedener Ellipsen und Kreise.
Laila dancing... I think she's doing the Black Bottom or the Shimmy (both are dances from the 20's).
This was fun to do, and a bit scary XD The mister took the pics while I posed her and then stayed nearby each time to catch her if she tried to fall (which she did try to do several times!). These were inspired by her new dress :) I've wanted this dress for ages and I'm so glad I finally have a girl it fits. I even found a pic in one of my pattern catalogues from the 20's that looks basically just like this dress <3