View allAll Photos Tagged fool
Old sign still on the wall, Microbrewery established at the Hope Inn, Stockport early 2013 , in cellar of the pub.
Sadly brewing ceased in 2021.
So this was yesterday morning on the way to work. By afternoon it was all gone. As I'm typing this, it's 55 degrees with heavy thunder showers. Three days in, and April's still a fool.
It appears the storm that blocked the Ross Bay pathway was not a one-off. As the photo shows, everytime the wind blows over a high tide the place is going to get flooded.
Those thinking they can simply clean it up are on a fools' errand. That be me. But no more.
April Fool, noun
1: A person who voluntarily chooses to live where I do
2: A 365er who swore to himself that he was done with weather-related (esp. inclement) posts
Part of a new series I'm doing for Marvel 1602. Peter Parquagh is a young man on the start of his journey to fame and fortune.
Taken at the Sculptures on the Green @ the Central Coast. "Fools Vessel" - by Michael Shiell This one was a stand out for me, made from heavy gauge wire the boat was positioned beautifully on the water so it looked like it was floating.
I took those pics a while ago !
she was just playing with those plants !
and I thought about it.. it wouldn't harm if I tried and took some shots !
I took them but they were not that good .. but this is what I came up with !
with the editing !
..
April Fools' Day or All Fools' Day is an annual custom on 1 April consisting of practical jokes and hoaxes. Jokesters often expose their actions by shouting "April Fools!" at the recipient. In 2023 it's the day when daylight saving ends in New Zealand.
Getting everything spick and span and in tip top shape for the APRIL FOOLS Art opening ..Collage art by Carlito Juanito. Tuesday April 1 1-3pm and 7-9pm at Tart Gallery
A few days ago, I was on a walk through the countryside when I saw a pheasant. It disappeared into the barley. I put my camera in program mode and the lens at its longest focal length of 90mm and hoped for it to reappear. Instead I heard a sharp “Taktak” behind me and when I looked round, I stared into the eyes of a roe deer. It had jumped out of the cornfield onto the middle of the road. After that brief stare it jumped into the barley and jumped up three times to see if I was following her. At the third time I snapped my shutter…half a second too late! But at least I had a nice shot of the barley.
Yesterday I was at the same location taking photos of the barley when I heard rustling behind me. There she was again. She had almost bumped into me. She turned sharp left and ran at high speed along the fence, jumped it and crossed the street to disappear into the barley again. I had a 25mm lens on and offcentre focus, so the shot is cropped, and focus is somewhere in the trees. But at least I got something :-)
Canon EOS 300V / Canon Rebel Ti, Canon EF 28-90mm f4-5.6 II, Kodak Gold 200 (expired)
Wise men say only fools rush in
But I can't help falling in love with you
Shall I stay?
Would it be a sin
If I can't help falling in love with you?
Like a river flows surely to the sea
Darling so it goes
Some things are meant to be
Take my hand, take my whole life too
For I can't help falling in love with you
Makeup and styling by Kelayla
IMG_7361
7 May 19
When I think of a #Fool, I think of the Tarot deck. The #Fool is the number zero, not because he is nothing, but because he can be anything. He has no expectations, complete faith in the universe, and no attachment to self. He appears a #Fool to the masses, but he/she is enlightened. It is a jester and pokes fun at our attachment to the ego and self. The jester's mask is a mirror that reflects at us the ridiculousness of the roles we play. So for this week's Flickr Friday, I pay homage to the Divine #Fool.
This image was taken in RAW and processed in Linux using RawTherapee.
A few days ago, I was on a walk through the countryside when I saw a pheasant. It disappeared into the barley. I put my camera in program mode and the lens at its longest focal length of 90mm and hoped for it to reappear. Instead I heard a sharp “Taktak” behind me and when I looked round, I stared into the eyes of a roe deer. It had jumped out of the cornfield onto the middle of the road. After that brief stare it jumped into the barley and jumped up three times to see if I was following her. At the third time I snapped my shutter…half a second too late! But at least I had a nice shot of the barley.
Yesterday I was at the same location taking photos of the barley when I heard rustling behind me. There she was again. She had almost bumped into me. She turned sharp left and ran at high speed along the fence, jumped it and crossed the street to disappear into the barley again. I had a 25mm lens on and offcentre focus, so the shot is cropped, and focus is somewhere in the trees. But at least I got something :-)
OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA
Olympus OM-D E-M10 MKII, M.Zuiko 25mm f1.8