Foot Fetish in the uk, Caz's sexy toes
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"But one foot wrong
And I'm gonna fall
Somebody gets it
Somebody gets it
Put one foot wrong
And I'm gonna fall
Somebody gets it
Somebody gets it
All the lights are on
But I'm in the dark
Who's gonna find me?
Who's gonna find me?
Just one foot wrong
You'll have to love me when I'm gone"
P!nk
Insilico slurl.com/secondlife/INSILICO/241/101/3737/
Pose: LA /Nostalgia
This piece of art - entitled "The 100 Foot Line" stands behind the National Gallery of Canada on what is known as Nepean Point... a popular spot in Ottawa.
….what more could a photographer ask for? I actually visited this site to photograph a nearby waterfall but the it was inaccessible due to fallen trees from the storms late last year. I was rewarded with this stunning display of bluebells.
This treadle (foot-powered) lathe is at Middleton Place, a plantation outside Charleston, SC. The lathe itself is to the right in this photo, under the window. The treadle is visible just to the left of the small chair. Power was multiplied by means of the large flywheel. The light in this room was stunning.
It was a footprints of wild beast, deers and fox maybe, on the snow surface of iced pond, deers were dancing or waltzing, fox looking for something to eat.
Voigtlănder ULTRON 40㎜ F2 SLⅡ N Aspherical
This picture represents and interesting event in this chick’s life history. Up to this point, at least during the time I was lucky enough to be watching, the most Junior would do was peck at his food. He relied upon Mom to tear up the prey and feed it to him. They demonstrated a very close bond, lots of Mom preening her pride and joy and sometimes Junior preening Mom. This shot was taken close to sunset. Mom took the foot shown in her beak, a body part Junior in the past seemed to relish, and flew to a nearby branch. From there she made a call I hadn’t heard before. It was explained to me by Karen, a woman also watching, that Mom was attempting to entice Junior to make the short flight from the nest branch to where she was perched with the tasty tidbit. I hadn’t seen the chick attempt to fly but his feathers had grown in a lot and it would not have surprised me to see a short flight. Unfortunately, I can’t get back to the nest until after Junior will have fled the coup but hope he or she has a bright future and will not move too far from the neighborhood. (Bubo virginianus). (Sony a1ii, 400mm lens, f/3.2, 1/2000 second, ISO 3200).
The dove loved when the patio brick came out of the snow, the sun on the bricks they sat basking in the sunlight.
I love that big city feel sometimes. Everything working and humming away. People going in so many directions. Then there are the big buildings that house all these people and the windows into their lives.
Happy Window Wednesday
Actually cleaning her water boots and drying them with the sun as we stabilize the canoe on the St. Lawrence River. Another view below…
We saw this lifer only at one spot along the ring road. It seems that several couples dumped there gosling into a "nursery"
WCRC West Country Class Pacific No.34067 'Tangmere' is seen at Beck Foot hot on the tail of class mate 34046 'Braunton' which passed moments before. 1Z52 Hull to Carlisle, Northern Belle.
I think this is a spiny footed lizard (Acanthodactylus erythrurus) but I'm happy to be corrected ! He was in the Cabo de Gata national park in southern Spain.
One Foot Dragging - Band of Oz
Too many women and too many pinball machines
I play too many women and too many pinball machines
They take all your money
Don't you give you back a thing
Not a doggone thing
Too much whiskey and too many bottles of beer
I drink too much whiskey and too many bottles of beer
Well if one don't get me
I know the other will
Oh yes it will
One foot kicking and one foot dragging the ground
Come on and sing it with me one time
One foot kicking and one foot dragging the ground
Well you might get me up, ha, but I ain't comin' down
ACOMA PUEBLO NEW MEXICO
First occupied around 1150 AD, Acoma Pueblo sits atop a shear 365-foot sandstone mesa. A single access road was constructed in the 1950's. One of the two natural rainfall catch basins on the mesa is visible and was used as an alternate water supply in times past. Today, there is still no running water, electrical service or community sewage and all supplies must be brought up the mesa.