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When I was younger, I used to think fools gold was so cool. It was cheap, looked like gold (supposedly), and I could trick my friends into thinking I had found nuggets of gold. It ruled.
...IT was very hottt today.....
....was watchin a bunch of guys steamrollin
asphalt into the road...
...made me feel even hotter....
And a long Bird of Paradise's tail-
Though these when not in use to fly and trail
it drew back in its body like a snail-
Nor know that be might move it from the spot;
The harm was done, from having been star-shot,
the very nature of the soil was hot.
And burning to yield flowers instead of grain,
flowers fanned and not put out by all the rain
poured on them by his prayers prayed in vain.
[...]
Such as even poets would admit perforce,
more practical than Pegasus the horse,
if it could put a star back in its course.
[...]
Such as it is, it promises the prize
of the one world complete in any size
that I am like to compass, fool or wise.
- R. Frost
The fool says in his heart, "God does not exist."
Psalm 14:1a
Design: LoganWeileriii.com
Photo: Marika Eglite
We are all fools for advertising. I, personally, am quite the fool for a good gimmick.
*Sunscreen (of spf 8 or greater) prevents your body from absorbing ultraviolet rays from the sun.
*Vitamin D is produced by your body in response to exposure to ultraviolet rays from the sun.
*It is very difficult to get adequate amounts of vitamin D from your diet.
*Vitamin D deficiency can lead to cancer, osteoporosis, rickets, exacerbate type I and II diabetes, and to a number of other medical conditions.
*While you may be using sunscreen to protect yourself, you may be doing just the opposite.
ps. Being one of the fairest skinned people I know, I do not recommend trashing all sunscreens. Just make sure to get some sunshine before applying. The National Institutes of Health suggests that approximately 5-30 minutes of sun exposure between 10 AM and 3 PM at least twice a week to the face, arms, legs, or back without sunscreen will usually lead to sufficient vitamin D synthesis.
This is my friend mona,and this image is of two shots,ones of the alexandrian beach and the other's of mona in the desert.Texture used,obviously.And i just love this song called Fools like me.Heres my favorite part.
But I did, I can
I was, I am
Only human, living, dying
Just like any fool who ever breathed
If love is blind
If love's a drug
It always is
It always was and
Love was surely made for fools like me-- Lisa Loeb
I pulled out an old black light to see how this will fare on the backdrop when properly illuminated. Kinda cool.
Lovely gooseberry elderflower and vanilla fool
Gooseberry: groseille à maquereau
Elderflower: fleur de sureau
* Ship of Fools (1965): Stanley Kramer now steers the camera for real as the director in addition to being producer, and he steers a cruise liner full of a cross-section of society across the Atlantic toward 1933 Germany. Written by Abby Mann (Judgment at Nuremberg) from a novel by Katherine Anne Porter, Ship of Fools is a series of interlocked vignettes that travel the decks of the boat, showing the different levels of society, dissecting an international cast of characters. An Austrian anti-Semite philanderer (Jose Ferrer) rubs elbows with a deposed Spanish contessa (Simone Signoret), an alcoholic ex-baseball player (Lee Marvin), an idealistic but naïve painter (George Segal), a lonely middle-aged woman (Vivien Leigh), and many others. Each has their own shortcomings, usually enflamed by their shortsightedness, and putting them together, trapping them in one space for a specific period of time, only serves to call more attention to what ails them. Only two people are conscious of the humanity around them. The ship's doctor (Oskar Werner) is aware of the failings of others, and it makes him despair of his inability to exact change, causing him to pay the ultimate price. With him is the dwarf (Michael Dunn), the narrator who speaks to the audience on either side of the cruise. Being below most people's sight lines gives him a unique perspective, and the film being made in 1965 also allows Stanley Kramer to imbue the story with a sense of prescience for what is to come. The human tragedy that is only years away plays out on the ship. All the bad ideas, all of the selfishness, and all of the denial is right there for our viewing pleasure, and most of us may be disheartened to find ourselves somewhere in the population of the Ship of Fools. It may feel a little tidy or preachy today, but its truth holds strong.
Elias wasn't really in the mood to have his picture taken tonight. He had the pillow over his face to hide from his dad's camera. I moved to the side and told him to block his dad's camera by holding the pillow out between him and the camera. The minute he did I started snapping away. He knew he had been fooled and was actually a good sport about it.
Old76 Music-inspired Art 2013
George Strait, the king of country music!
FOOL HEARTED MEMORY
George Strait
Nickels and dimes, memories and wines - she's on his mind once again.
The same old stool, the same old fool; played by the rules, but didn't win.
There's an old love in his heart that he can't lose.
He tried forgettin', but he knows that it's no use.
He's got a fool hearted memory.
It won't let him see that she walked out the door.
He's got a fool hearted memory,
And he sits patiently here every night so it can fool him more.
She was his girl, his only whirl, that string of pearls that slipped away.
A thousand dimes, a thousand times - he doesn't mind what they say.
He fills the jukebox, and plays the same old song.
He fills his glass, and then he turns her memory on.
But it's a fool hearted memory.
It won't let him see that she walked out the door.
He's got a fool hearted memory.
And he sits patiently here every night so it can fool him more.
He's got a fool hearted memory.
It won't let him see that she walked out the door.
He's got a fool hearted memory.
And he sits patiently here every night so it can fool him more.