View allAll Photos Tagged decorating
linnet decorated with a dandelion pappus
linnet, brown linnet or Eurasian linnet
Bluthänfling
[Linaria cannabina, Syn.: Carduelis cannabina]
❧ Post featuring WellMade outfit and Lindy Modern & Retro Shoes @ Designer Showcase ‖ All credits: suegeelidecuir.com/2017/12/07/time-to-decorate/
❧ Facebook Page ‖ Style It Up! FB
“Don’t wait for someone to bring you flowers. Plant your own garden and decorate your own soul.”
– Luther Burbank
Cleo made the big mistake to lie down on the tinsel and of course the photographer couldn't waste this opportunity. I just had to drape the tinsel around her neck and pretend not to notice the way she looked at me ...
for Macro Mondays: paper
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Taken in the foyer of Glasgow's Gallery of Modern Art, looking up at the ceiling. Artwork by children suspended from the balconies at each level enhanced the beautiful architecture.
Entered in the Award Tree Challenge "Holiday Creations"
and the Shock of the New Challenge "Colourful Christmas"
Image composed of elements from multiple photos, this is not a shop window scene. Photos and textures used are my own.
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A couple of my photos merged togther.
Flickr has come to an almost grinding halt again, not sure if it's my internet connection AGAIN or what.. it took about 30 minutes to upload this. Trying to comment on other photos seems to take forever...
Took this shot early in the morning last week, of the latest snowfall in my back garden, that painted everything white! It looked so pretty, but melted quickly!
This Photo has taken from Dhaka, Bangladesh 2011 .
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You wouldn't think vegetation could thrive like this in such a hostile terrain, but somehow it does!
Door Trail - Badlands National Park
With busy schedules and mountain of things to do, we tried to find time for decorating but…I guess this’ll have to do.
Looking down the inside of the trestle at trout Creek Canyon I noticed it has been decorated for Christmas with green and red paint. It looks pretty fresh, maybe done this year. Someone with lots of Covid time on their hands risked their life to paint the trestle for us.
I've used up the boring titles on the previous mountain photographs so decided to go with something more imaginative. Unable to think of a good word to complete the alliteration "dusk draped d...." I decided to think out of the box. Hope you like the photo and choice to title.
Amsterdam - Jan Luijken straat.
Architect: L. Kok, Year: 1902.
The Jan Luijkenstraat is said to be one of the most beautiful streets of Amsterdam. The buildings on- and around the Jan Luijkenstraat were all built around 1900, the same time art nouveau was flourishing in Europe. This is why it’s also home to the city's richest variety of art nouveau decorated front doors.
TDD / DDD.
Luxor -Ramses III:s Tempel-Medinet Habu
The temple, some 150 m long, is of orthodox design, and resembles closely the nearby mortuary temple of Ramesses II (the Ramesseum). The temple precinct measures approximately 700 ft (210 m). by 1,000 ft (300 m) and contains more than 75,350 sq ft (7,000 m2) of decorated wall reliefs.[1] Its walls are relatively well preserved and it is surrounded by a massive mudbrick enclosure, which may have been fortified. The original entrance is through a fortified gate-house, known as a migdol (a common architectural feature of Asiatic fortresses of the time).
Just inside the enclosure, to the south, are chapels of Amenirdis I, Shepenupet II and Nitiqret, all of whom had the title of Divine Adoratrice of Amun.
The first pylon leads into an open courtyard, lined with colossal statues of Ramesses III as Osiris on one side, and uncarved columns on the other. The second pylon leads into a peristyle hall, again featuring columns in the shape of Ramesses. This leads up a ramp that leads (through a columned portico) to the third pylon and then into the large hypostyle hall (which has lost its roof). Reliefs and actual heads of foreign captives were also found placed within the temple perhaps in an attempt to symbolise the king's control over Syria and Nubia.
In Coptic times, there was a church inside the temple structure, which has since been removed. Some of the carvings in the main wall of the temple have been altered by coptic carvings.