View allAll Photos Tagged expression
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Abandoned Abused Street Dogs.
Nikon D300 DX Camera.
Nikkor 17-55 2.8 Lens.
Same little black puppy climbs up on No# 1's lap
in an attempt to get inside the food bag .......... ;-)
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Jon&Crew.
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Only after the fact noticed so many different expressions in there!
Brazilian dancer Gianne Abbott in Darling Harbour, Sydney - September 2009.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=mAM7x_VNsUk
and music for the background: www.youtube.com/watch?v=6hO33pWKwV0
Iphone 3Gs + classictoy app + irisphotosuite app + diptic app
Portrait Series (Marisa)
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More photos taken with an iPhone 3Gs here: Little Things Iphoneography and I'm an IPhone Sapiens.
I discovered that many times the expressions of the people around the subject are even more interesting.....a few of those pics......
70mm
f 2.8
1/125 sec
ISO 200
hand held (impossible to get tripod here without destroying the flowers)
© 2010 James Duckworth
Portrait of a ragpicker taken at a small village near Chittaurgarh Rajasthan. He was sitting in this pose when we were interviewing locals nearby for our research work. He caught my eye and then I had to capture him.
Have a good week ahead.
Loads of love
2k
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You wander through a house like Crewe Hall, and you expect to see the formal portraits, the heavy woodwork, the grand architectural details. But you don't always expect the playful touches. This corner of the gallery has all the classic elements—the beautifully carved, dark wood archway with its floral motifs, the heavy fretwork of the stair rail, and a row of serious ancestors staring out from their heavy, gilded frames. That portrait of the gentleman in the purple and white ecclesiastical robes is particularly striking, adding a nice pop of color to the otherwise muted white wall.
But the real star of the frame is that painted wooden figure standing in the corner. He's dressed like a character from an old story—a crimson and gold tunic with decorative braiding, contrasting green sleeves, dark brown boots, and a curling mustache that gives him a wonderfully theatrical expression. His plush, turban-style hat sits high on his head, and he looks like he's been standing right there for generations, keeping an eye on the room without making a fuss. He's perched on a beautifully carved, dark wood pedestal that matches the architectural details around him. It's a wonderful juxtaposition—the formal, solemn ancestors in their frames, and this colorful, slightly eccentric little guard standing watch right beside them.
The expression on Foxy's face : What do you want from me ?!..
Zoals we in goed nederlands zeggen : wat mot je joh?!...
And this is what the Land Rover was pushed into. The Punto must have really been going some when it hit the Disco - the crumple zone on this has started to deform, more noticeably on the other side than this. Certainly enough to write this one off, which has been out of MOT since 12/12/14 anyway.
Vehicle make RENAULT
Date of first registration 20 March 2002
Year of manufacture 2002
Cylinder capacity (cc) 1390cc
Author: Tekahem
Edition: Unique work
Year: 2015
Size: 100 x 100 x 4,2 cm
Signed at the back
Numbered at the back
Publication: Bethesda, MD : U.S. National Library of Medicine, National Institutes of Health, Health & Human Services, 2009
Language(s): English
Format: Still image
Subject(s): Emotions, Facial Expression
Genre(s): Pictorial Works,
Book Illustrations
Abstract: Image of p. 180 from Darwin's Expression of emotions in man and animals. Includes portraits depicting various human emotions shown by facial expressions.
Related Title(s): Rewriting the book of nature
Is part of: Expression of emotions in man and animals; See related catalog record: 8300684
Extent: 1 online resource (1 image)
NLM Unique ID: 101592349
NLM Image ID: A032849
Permanent Link:
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she had braids once before - when she was 8 and going to summer camp and was too young to manage her mane of hair... a little smile wouldn't hurt would it - (i guess she gets tired of having a camera aimed in her direction all the time by me)
“We can learn from nature
the art of praising God
without words…
Go outside…
Stand beside something that is already praising God.
Let the sacredness of that prayer seep into your being.
All that is drawn to God is drawing you with it.”
©Sr. Macrina Wiederkehr
Abide, Keeping Vigil with the Word of God, Liturgical Press
“Prayer is in all things, in all gestures. Prayer, to be fruitful, must come from the heart and must be able to touch the heart of God. See how Jesus taught His disciples to pray. I believe each time we say “Our Father,” God looks at His hands, where He has carved us. (“I have carved you on the palm of my hand.” See Isaiah 49:16) He looks at His hands, and He sees us there. How wonderful the tenderness and love of God!”—Mother Teresa
"Dive deep, O mind, dive deep in the Ocean of God's Beauty: If you can plunge to the uttermost depths, there you can find the gem of Love."—Sri Ramakrishna
“Every blade of grass has its Angel that bends over it, and whispers, "Grow, grow."”- The Talmud
“Even a stone, and more easily a flower or a bird, could show you the way back to God, to the Source, to yourself. When you look at it or hold it & let it be without imposing a word of mental label on it, a sense of awe, of wonder, arises within you. Its essence silently communicates itself to you and reflects your own essence back to you.”©Eckhart Tolle
"We can touch the Kingdom of God in everyday life. There is no need to travel a great distance to touch the Kingdom of God, because it is not located in space or time. The Kingdom of God is in your heart. It is in every cell of your physical body...All you have to do is open your eyes, and the paradise of forms and colors is available to you..."©Thich Nhat Hanh, You are Here
I took this snap of the walkway up to Ebrington in june 2011. Looking at it later I was fascinated by the different facial expressions. people's reactions to someone taking a photo when theres no apparent subject is great.