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Hi, This is COCORIANG ~
Today is sale News of Gray open eyes Peppi.
We are selling 3 makeup & 2 non-makeup Gray open eyes Peppi.
And these are sold through a lottery.
Per 1 person can a 1 doll purchase.
It is difficult to cancel after you confirm purchase. Please deliberate decision.
Deadline date is 23, announcement date is 24.
I spent many times for improve the completeness and density of makeup.
Also i had same concept makeup on face as well as hands, feet and tail.
Please look prettier :)
Lower door to the coach house. When Northampton State Hospital had a working farm, this building was used to house farm machinery and animals.
Everything does look better with a cat next to it. Today I agree with Wiki. This little child-size gray chair always sits next to the stove because it is just right for sitting on to build a fire. I found it bobbing at the beach many years ago. The version of this without Wiki follows below.
For Our Daily Challenge topic - 'Gray'
Gray Cat was his actual name. Because of his amazingly uniform gray coloring, it seemed the only appropriate name for him.
Dorchester, MA.
Summer, 1968.
-Added to theCream of the Crop pool as most interesting.
A Gray Squirrel cautiously eyes me from a safe distance trying to determine if I have any evil intentions.
Gray Line Montreal is part of Coach Canada but operates independently.
Gray Line 639 is ex-London Transport RML 2639 which was built in June 1967 and sold to Stagecoach East in London in September 1994. It was exported in March 2006 and subsequently modified by relocating the open platform and staircase.
Gray Line 639 (NML 639E) at Square-Dorchester in Montreal on Saturday, June 15th, 2013.
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Lao Tzu--The Tao: Nature does not hurry, yet everything is accomplished.
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As well as taking some photos of San Francisco on my trip down to California, I also wanted to get some shots of the water. The protection that Vancouver Island offers us in Vancouver, while extremely beneficial from the point of view of things like tsunamis, does mean that it's very unusual to get large waves, so I wanted to take advantage of the unsheltered coastline.
After doing some research, Gray Whale Cove State Beach, near Half Moon Bay, looked like a good candidate. The weather where I was based, on the bay side, was completely cloudless -- the kind of weather that makes you want to move there, but that rarely results in good sunsets, but as I was only in town for a few days, I wasn't going to be too picky. As I approached the coast, however, it appeared that I might have the opposite problem -- too much cloud!
As I arrived at the State Beach, it was almost completely overcast from overhead to the horizon. Despite this, I started scouting locations. Two things were immediately clear -- that there was only one really good photo location for the kind of shot I wanted, and that there were some very serious waves!
It was almost high tide, and the location I wanted to shoot in was effectively an alcove, with rock walls to my left and directly behind, the ocean ahead, and a large rock outcrop on the right side, with a passage behind it to the main beach. It was also being pummelled by the incoming waves. It appeared that my preparation, consisting of putting on my waterproof hiking boots, would probably not be sufficient.
With this in mind I took off my backpack, putting it well out of reach of the high tide, and got my super-wide angle lens out. Merely walking into the alcove got me soaked up to the knees! I took a few shots but soon decided that shooting without a tripod wasn't going to get me the results I wanted, so I headed back out to grab the tripod and my filters, and to remove important electronic items such as my phone and car keys from my pockets, just in case.
It didn't take long to be aware that this was a sensible precaution. While the average wave coming into the alcove would reach my knees, every 10th wave or so would be much larger. I frequently found myself underwater to above my waist, and even as high as my chest was pretty damp from the big sprays of water coming over the rock outcrop visible at the far left. At these times I simply had to hold the tripod above my head to keep the camera as dry as possible.
As sunset approached, it looked like it would be a disappointment. I had some good shots, so I wasn't too upset, but I had hoped for a bit of colour into what would otherwise likely be black and white photos. However, with just a few minutes to go, a break in the clouds appeared at the horizon. As the minutes ticked down to sunset, suddenly the horizon lit up with golden warm light.
I quickly snapped as many shots as I could, generally only being able to shoot for about 30 seconds before too much spray built up on my graduated filter, and required a frustrating cleaning with a cloth that was more and more resembling something used to wash dishes. The light lasted for only about 5 minutes, but it was magical while it did.
After the sun had set, I headed out of the alcove and was pleased to see that my camera bag was still there (having been out of sight of me for over an hour). I squelched damply back to the car and headed back to my hotel. It took two days in the warm sun for my shoes to dry out!
1/4 second exposure with a 3 stop graduated ND filter and a circular polarizer.
It was gray that morning, in mid-June of 2025, but that seems like so long ago with a 15 degree F temperature outside and shoveled snow piled about 3 feet high in places. I long for those Great Lakes days, in late spring and early to mid summer...
This is at Petoskey. It lacks color but is somehow beautiful nonetheless, which I suppose is how some colorblind people have to view the world. There is beauty without color, too!
For those of you who have wondered where my photos from this winter are, here's part of the reason I haven't bothered much.
This was a photo taken just this afternoon (although it could have been any random day since November) looking towards the southeast.... not that the southwest was any better... but this is the direction of the mountains and the bay, as seen from my house ... in other words, the scenic view.
Not every day has been this foggy, dreary and plaintive ... but most of them have.
Unique dress, made of vintage and modern lace. Thin and transparent, suits Resin Enchanted doll perfectly. Zipper on the back.
Stole is made of gray silk, covered by lace details, ribbon flowers and beads.
www.etsy.com/listing/453299464/lace-dress-for-enchanted-d...
Ran across this cute little guy in the Cross Timber oaks east of Norman, OK. The first Gray Squirrel I've ever seen in Cleveland County.
Our beautiful world, pass it on.
Photographed in Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming.
These very resourceful birds also have a taste for the finer cuisine the forest has to offer--this little guy was munching away on mushrooms. We observed five individuals foraging in close proximity. This is quite possibly a juvenile, but there is little in the way of field marks to distinguish them from adults.
Once fledged, young stay in the natal territory until early June, when the dominant brood-member expels its siblings. Juveniles (dominant and expelled) remain on their natal or adopted territories until the next breeding season begins, when they are expelled in turn by adults. Thus, Gray Jays do not breed cooperatively, with young lingering on to help at the nest, as various other species of jays are known to do.
The Gray Heron (Ardea cinerea) is a long-legged wading bird of the heron family, Ardeidae, native throughout temperate Europe and Asia, and also parts of Africa. Generally quite common and conspicuous in wetland habitats from marshes and tidal flats to small ponds, ditches, and wet fields; nests colonially in tall trees. Mainly seen as singles or in small groups, standing quietly in or at the edge of water, less often hunting in fields. Plumage is mostly gray overall, with paler neck; the adult has white crown, black eyebrows, and a black shoulder patch. Like other herons and egrets, flies with neck pulled in to form a bulge.
Read more on: wildart.works/behindthelens/gray-heron
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