View allAll Photos Tagged hardwork
Fleißiger Mann beim Beschneiden seiner Weiden am Wasser - was bei dem sonnigen Wetter schöne Spiegelungen erzeugte.
Looks like this Blackcap is mated up and out collecting for the nest-build early this morning. Spring seems to have only just arrived here.... was like winter two days ago,
Many thanks to those who view, fave and/or comment on some of my images.
Picture from my phone.
Past few days we have done this welding, 12 hours in a day.
It has been really hard for the neck, shoulders and knees, but now its done. What a relief!
Welder in picture is my friend ylli.
A low angle shot of women working hard at a brick kiln. Hope tomorrow brings a brighter future for all. Happy New Year!
For FlickrFriday#HardWork
I do not like to photograph people because I always have to seek their permission to do so. These two of my neighbors agreed but on condition that I give them those photos. It was a very fun experience. First they posed by leaving their shovels and standing side by side,serious as in church . When I shot them the way they wanted, I showed them the photos and they were pleased. Then I asked them if they allowed me to shoot their tools and they continued to work on making concrete and I was able to shoot them as they worked.
Talking to them, I learned that my neighbors thought I am a weird woman and they call me 'Rambo'. They never know what bush I am hiding behind, passing by they often see me at some strange place, roof, tree or crawling through the grass just like Rambo.
I unsuccessfully explained to them that is a best way to take a good wildlife photos.
BACKGROUND by Pranile
ALL ANIMALS by JackF from ENVATO-Photodune
WOMAN by Mizzd-Stock
TEXTURE by Christabelle du Guesclin
This is a painting I did on wood, many years ago, after my Mother died, as a tribute to her, she was a brave woman and lived life against the odds and won. She was strong, persistent, worked very hard, was generous to a fault and helped shape me the way I am. I miss you Mother and will love you always!!!
Please bear with me, I will not get to all of your works right away but I am making my way slowly am having some computer problems that are slowing me down even more, sorry.
Thank you for your kind visit. Have a wonderful and beautiful day! xo❤️
Please Don't Use My Photos On Websites , Blogs Or Other Media Without My Explicit Permission. © All rights reserved ©
Winner of the 21 vol. Contest of the "The best of Day".
Black Swallowtail -ovipositing female- (Papilio polyxenes) Allegany County, Maryland
She never stops moving and fluttering her beautiful wings when she looks for her host plant, touching many and stopping only very briefly to deposit her single egg on the right plant.
Her larvae will only survive and thrive on plants in the parsley and carrot family (Apiaceae). So include parsley, dill, or fennel in your garden and you may be rewarded with her visit and as a bonus you will witness and observe the astonishing life cycle of a butterfly from egg, to larva, to chrysalis and finally the amazing emergence of the beautiful adult.
Seaweed farming is a common activity for women in Zanzibar and other coastal areas in East Africa and it involves cultivating different types of seaweed, primarily for commercial purposes. During low tide, women wade into the shallow waters along the coastline to tend to their seaweed farms. They typically tie small pieces of seaweed to lines or nets anchored to the seabed. These lines are then suspended in the water column, allowing the seaweed to grow and flourish.
They produce excellent Garnacha grapes every year and they are used to make wines at Domaines Lupier, Navarra, Spain. We just tasted them just before harvest.... incredible. And after fermentation... more incredible :-)
While in Nepal for 5 weeks, I got to meet so many wonderful people. I'm amazed at the heavy load this woman carried, and yet she still took time to visit with me. My burdens no longer seem heavy.
Inle Lake in Myanmar is famous for rowers masterfully balancing on one leg. Photos of such hardworking fishermen are plentiful, but most are staged. Of course, there are many "real" fishermen plying Inle Lake with traps in order to bring home the catch to their families. But the 'model' guys have figured out another way to make a few dollars off the lake—posing for tourists for tips. They wear traditional, colorful clothing and perform amazing acrobatic shows; their sense of balance and the strength required to pose is quite remarkable. When they finished their act, I gladly gave a modeling fee to these hard-working men who provide an honest service. Despite the shots being posed, the moment is still magical and does not make the images any less beautiful.
Balancing in the boat's stern and paddling with one foot is a traditional fishing technique dating to the 12th century. Using a leg instead of hands to row allows a fisherman to see submerged obstacles and find a clear route while searching for the tell-tale bubbles of fish shoals.
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