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Find tranquility in your nature and let it harmonize with the beauty of the world around you.. 🌿✨
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" Follow your nature and let it guide you to joy and happiness. Be your authentic self wherever you go, and let the world witness the radiance of your truest essence.. 🌻❤️"
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Outfit: Ecru Couture - Yasmin / Exclusive @ Vintage Fair 2023 (9th - 19th June)
Vintage Fair 2023 (9th - 19th June)
Friendship is an extraordinary mixture that humans feel the need to develop, feel and maintain for a harmonization of group life. It is of a bewitching resonance, making a softness and an ardour of well-being, to live well and especially to communicate well. It surpasses benevolence, which goes far beyond simple behavior and a gracious sympathy customary to good morals. Friendship is this bond woven with tenderness, benevolence, altruism, generosity and especially honesty.
A farm near Llyn Brenig yesterday. I love the little stone walls, not as much as I love barbed wire but close :-)
The phrase and the day and the scene harmonized in a chord. Words. Was it their colours? He allowed them to glow and fade, hue after hue: sunrise gold, the russet and green of apple orchards, azure of waves, the greyfringed fleece of clouds.
No it was not their colours: it was the poise and balance of the period itself. Did he then love the rhythmic rise and fall of words better than their associations of legend and colour?
Or was it that, being as weak of sight as he was shy of mind, he drew less pleasure from the reflection of the glowing sensible world through the prism of a language manycoloured and richly storied than from the contemplation of an inner world of individual emotions mirrored perfectly in a lucid supple periodic prose of colour ...
James Joyce, A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
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A rain wet Going to the Sun Highway in Glacier National Park runs through the forest along McDonald Creek. Completed in 1932, the spectacular, 50 mile long Going-to-the-Sun Road bisects the park east to west. The paved two-lane highway spans the width of Glacier National Park and crosses the Continental Divide at 6,646-foot-high Logan Pass. It passes large glacial lakes and cedar forests in the lower valleys; canyons and cliffs; culminating at the windswept alpine tundra atop the pass. Scenic viewpoints and pullouts line the road offering dramatic views and photo opportunities.
The road is nationally significant for its design and monumental engineering accomplishments. The original roadbed, bridges, tunnels, culverts, retaining walls, and guard walls were built in the “NPS Rustic” style. Individually, these structures are often significant examples of period engineering and design philosophy; collectively, they comprise a vital, integral component of the road’s unique character. Most of these structures were designed to harmonize with the roadway setting by using native materials and by blending with landforms as much as possible.The Going-To-The-Sun Road is a National Historic Landmark, is included in the National Register of Historic Places and is a National Historic Civil Engineering Landmark.
Made my annual pilgrimage to see the Northern Metalmarks in the Maryland mountains.
This small and seemingly unremarkable butterfly is classified as threatened and rare with a state ranking of S2 and declining.
A strict habitat and host plant specialist, the Northern Metalmark flies in the unforgiving shale barrens and limestone outcrops where one would normally not look for a butterfly.
Finding a Metalmark is like finding a gemstone amid the crumbling rubble of the shale slopes. The beauty of this diminutive butterfly is hidden in the details of its delicate metallic bands that sparkle in the sun and look especially gorgeous when viewed thru good binoculars. This butterfly has beautiful emerald colored eyes that stand out against the chocolate brown open wings and harmonize perfectly with the bright orange on the underside of its wings. (see next two shots)
This butterfly has a very short life of only about two weeks. Adults love to nectar on yellow composites, especially the Woodland Sunflower (Helianthus divaricatus) that grows on shale barrens and blooms precisely during the short adult life of this precious butterfly.
The larval host plant is the Roundleaf Ragwort (Packera obovata). Females lay their eggs on the underside of the leaves. The caterpillars hatch in August and begin to feed on the leaves. Half-grown they burrow into the soil around the leaf rosette where they sleep until spring. When they emerge next June they crawl back to the host plant and begin to feed again. By month's end they form a chrysalis on the soil around the ragwort. Winged adults emerge in late June and begin to adorn their nectar plants as in this photo.
This is the only Metalmark (Riodinidae) species in Maryland.
The bumblebee dances among the blooming thistles,
its lively buzz harmonizing with the hues of nature’s palette !!
An unforgettable experience. The Canada geese were flying across this lake, the place was quiet and the mist was spectacular. Very cold, and humid, but I didn't care much about it...
"When the morning sunrise
Becomes a magic show Before your very eyes
And all the sounds of life Begin to harmonize
You hear a song of hope Surround your senses
And feel the promise of A brand new kind of world..."
www.youtube.com/watch?v=cTqun3iA4FQ
Music and lyrics by Fred Karlin
( David Gates )
My photography is mostly nature. I enjoy macro photography, landscaping , and graphic design.
EXPLORE:
Ninety six of my photos made it to Explore, one appeared on the front page, and others at 14, 25 and 52. If you’d like to see them, please go to my Explore set.
TO MY FRIENDS:
Flicker has giving me opportunity to meet a group of wonderful people. Thanks for making me feel so proud of what I do and love.
ABOUT GROUPS:
I only submit my photos to groups which pages are not private.
MY THANKS:
I appreciate your visit and your comment. Thank you!
Martha.
title of a Bob Dylan tune
www.bobdylan.com/#/songs/gates-of-eden
Dedicated to my good friend Mike ! a.k.a. MJC
Relationships of ownership
They whisper in the wings
To those condemned to act accordingly
And wait for succeeding kings
And I try to harmonize with songs
The lonesome sparrow sings
There are no kings inside the Gates of Eden
The foreign sun, it squints upon
A bed that is never mine
As friends and other strangers
From their fates try to resign
Leaving men wholly, totally free
To do anything they wish to do but die
And there are no trials inside the Gates of Eden
Bob Dylan . Gates of Eden
The mist Vanity collections is a Elegant/Trendy set to harmonize with Fresh tone & sophisticated touched. This set will be available at Uber sl this February 25th.
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Uber/126/129/1200
Hope u like this newest addition
♥♥ thank you!!!
that least fleshly of all weathers; a day of dreams and far hopes and clear visions. It was a day easily associated with those abstract truths and purities that dissolve in the sunshine or fade out in mocking laughter by the light of the moon. The trees and clouds were carved in classical severity; the sounds of the countryside had harmonized to a monotone, metallic as a trumpet, breathless as the Grecian urn.
~F. Scott Fitzgerald
My goodness, he had a way with words, didn't he?
~hmbt~
This secluded oasis exudes an enchanting quietude that envelops you, the viewer, in a cocoon of serenity. Here, the rhythmic lullaby of the waves harmonizes with the gentle rustle of leaves from the ancient tree of life, creating a symphony of nature's soothing melodies.
“Comme elles tombent bien ! - Dans ce trajet si court de la branche à la terre - Comme elles savent mettre une beauté dernière - Et malgré leur terreur de pourrir sur le sol - Veulent que cette chute ait la grâce d’un vol !” (De Edmond Rostand / Cyrano de Bergerac)
“Cadono le foglie – disse Cyrano con una strana intonazione nella voce – Come vengono giù dolcemente! Nel loro breve viaggio dal ramo alla terra pare che vogliano creare un ultimo attimo di bellezza, e pure nel terrore di marcire al suolo danno alla loro caduta la leggera grazia del volo.” (Edmond Rostand)
Excerpt from heritagemississauga.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Port-C...:
First United Church
(c. 1894) 151 Lakeshore Road W.
The earlier church on the site, which was built in 1845, was relocated and a portion of the present building was built in 1894. Formerly the Port Credit Methodist Church, this building became an incorporated chapel of the First United Church in 1925. It had been the third meeting place for Port Credit’s Methodists, and was originally constructed of red brick. New additions and an extension were added in 1942 and 1950 respectively, and the entire church was sheathed in cut stone to harmonize the exterior. The original portion of the church, now missing its original tower, fronts onto Lakeshore Road, while the 1950 extension is home to First United Church.
You may have heard 7 "church modes" of music - Ionian, Dorian, Phrygian, Lydian, Mixolydian, Aeolian and Locrian. Some of these
names refer to ancient civilizations of Anatolia.
Today, only two modes - Ionian & Aeolian (natural major and minor) are in common use in western mainstream music. "Classical music" is mostly based on these two scales as they are the most stable ones in terms of "harmony".
Western "ear" is mostly accustomed to those two scales of music. So, a music piece in one of other five modes may sound awkward or unpleasant.
Anyway... what happened to other five modes?
We still use other modes of music here in Anatolia (Turkey) and Greece. Traditional music makes use of other 5 modes. You may find many examples of those 5 modes in Traditional Anatolian, Greek music and some in Spanish music.
Folk music mostly originates from people who were not 'taught' music, and so may not have been aware of the 'rules' of "classical harmony". Hence use of a wider selection of scales and ancient modes survive in this type of music.
In this photo, I captured one of the performer of this type of music. His nickname is "Kederi" - which means "affected
by or full of woe". He sings his own poems / lyrics accompanied by "Saz", a common musical instrument in Anatolia / Turkey.
Examples of this type of music:
Here, recently I tried to harmonize a traditional song "Katibim" in classical music style. soundcloud.com/mustafa-karaoglu/katibim-uskudara-gider-iken and Years ago, Boney M used the theme of this old piece in their song "Rasputin" www.youtube.com/watch?v=kvDMlk3kSYg
Oi Oi Mupare www.youtube.com/watch?v=5lEk8MTw7-U
Here, pure example of traditional music from Neşet Ertaş - a prominent Turkish ashiq / ozan
www.youtube.com/watch?v=LfY_ol_rPA0
Another pure sample from group "Kardes Türküler" www.youtube.com/watch?v=O3HEGd8Gr5A
In case you may want to read more about "ashiq" en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ashik
This mesmerizing stone belongs to the tradition of Dream Stones, featuring a mineral composition that creates evocative natural patterns. With translucent white layers intertwined with dark inclusions, it reveals dreamlike landscapes, as if nature itself had painted mystical scenes onto its surface.
In Chinese culture, such stones were considered windows into inner reflection, harmonizing the human mind with the forces of nature. Comparable to the Italian pietra paesina, this rock has been shaped over millions of years by tectonic movements and environmental influences, transforming into an object of contemplation and inspiration.
Through its unique textures and the interplay of light and shadow, the stone becomes a miniature of a larger universe—a manifestation of the Taoist principle of harmony between humanity and nature. Each viewer can discover a different story within it, allowing the imagination to wander through the depths of time and creation. Lucid Dreams www.imj.org.il/en/exhibitions/lucid-dreams
The Piazza Salimbeni is a prominent square in central Siena, Region of Tuscany, Italy. It is notable for still housing the offices of one of the first banking houses in Europe, the Banca Monte dei Paschi di Siena. It is surrounded clockwise starting from north by the following palaces: Palazzo Tantucci Rocca or Palazzo Salimbeni Palazzo Spannocchi The palace facades were harmonized to a neo-gothic-style during the nineteenth century by the architect Giuseppe Partini. In the center of the square is the statue of Sallustio Bandini, a Sienese priest and one of the first Italian economists, sculpted by Tito Sarrocchi. —- Wikipedia
Anniversaires, mariages, réceptions, privées purement festives, ou encore conventions, séminaires, réunions de travail, conférences de presse, expositions ...
Les Salons de la Rotonde Lenôtre, présidés par le charme et le raffinement, peuvent s'harmoniser avec tous types de décors pour laisser place à la magie de ces instants précieux.
Véritable chef d'œuvre architectural de la Belle Epoque, la Rotonde était autrefois la salle de restaurant de l'ancien hôtel Bristol. Coiffé d'une coupole l'inondant de lumière, ce majestueux édifice circulaire est aujourd'hui inscrit à l'inventaire supplémentaire des Monuments Historiques.
Idéalement située à 8 km de Nice et à 10 km du centre de Monaco, La Rotonde de Lenôtre occupe une place privilégiée à Beaulieu-sur-Mer où mer et montagne se côtoient dans un cadre paradisiaque. Surplombant le port de plaisance, les Salons de la Rotonde Lenôtre offrent une vue imprenable sur la mer et ses rivages bordés de palmiers.
Anniversaries, weddings, receptions, private celebrations, conventions, seminars, work meetings, press conferences, exhibitions ...
The Rotonde Lenôtre Salons, chaired by charm and refinement, can harmonize with all types of decorations to make room for the magic of these precious moments.
A true architectural masterpiece of the Belle Epoque, the Rotunda was formerly the dining room of the former Bristol Hotel. Covered by a dome flooding it with light, this majestic circular building is now listed in the supplementary inventory of Historic Monuments.
Ideally located 8 km from Nice and 10 km from the center of Monaco, La Rotonde de Lenôtre occupies a privileged place in Beaulieu-sur-Mer where sea and mountains come together in a paradisiacal setting. Overlooking the marina, the Rotonde Lenôtre lounges offer breathtaking views of the sea and its palm-fringed shores.
Located on the north side, the Gate of the Conception leads to the courtyard of orange trees. Completed in 1887, this doorway seamlessly matches the Gothic style of the Cathedral. Its façade features a depiction of Jesus as a priest with his apostles. Despite being added later, it harmonizes beautifully with the building’s historic architecture.
"You move like dust in the sunlight
Hear the waves and you harmonize."
On Usedom, I was on the road by bike and could just stop to photograph. My strengths are not necessarily in nature photography, quiet and pleasant scenes I discover but still. Musically, we remain a little in the chill dance area.
jody wisternoff — brilliant eyes ♫
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EOSR | RF50mm f/1.2L USM
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This image is subject to full copyright © Please do not use my images on websites, blogs, or in other media without express written permission. It is not permitted to copy, download,
reproduce, retransmit, modify, or manipulate my photos.
F̶̅G̅. 2022 © all rights reserved
The slash through the vegetation headed up the
mountain is the Going to the Sun Highway in Glacier National Park. Completed in 1932, the spectacular, 50 mile long Going-to-the-Sun Road bisects the park east to west. The paved two-lane highway spans the width of Glacier National Park and crosses the Continental Divide at 6,646-foot-high Logan Pass. It passes large glacial lakes and cedar forests in the lower valleys; canyons and cliffs; culminating at the windswept alpine tundra atop the pass. Scenic viewpoints and pullouts line the road offering dramatic views and photo opportunities. One thing I found interesting is that the view from the road varies depending on the direction you are traveling. I drove both ways a few of times and see different things each time.
The road is nationally significant for its design and monumental engineering accomplishments. The original roadbed, bridges, tunnels, culverts, retaining walls, and guard walls were built in the “NPS Rustic” style. Individually, these structures are often significant examples of period engineering and design philosophy; collectively, they comprise a vital, integral component of the road’s unique character. Most of these structures were designed to harmonize with the roadway setting by using native materials and by blending with landforms as much as possible.The Going-To-The-Sun Road is a National Historic Landmark, is included in the National Register of Historic Places and is a National Historic Civil Engineering Landmark.
Capturing the ethereal beauty of Praia Três Castelos in Portugal, this captivating photograph showcases the mesmerizing allure of long exposure photography. Taken at the end of the day, when the sun gracefully sinks below the horizon, the image transports viewers to a realm of tranquility and serenity. The artful play of light and motion through the extended exposure reveals the interplay of soft waves gently caressing the sandy shore, casting an enchanting spell on the entire scene. The vibrant hues of the setting sun paint the sky with a myriad of warm colors, harmonizing perfectly with the deepening shadows and silhouettes of the distant cliffs. This photograph is a testament to the natural wonders found at Praia Três Castelos, where time seemingly slows down, inviting contemplation and appreciation of the breathtaking landscapes that nature so generously bestows.
South at sunset, enhancing my surrounding (photographically) to harmonize my experience with it. Been reading a bit about feng shui. I realize it relates more to furniture arrangement, but it also translates to English "wind-water". Bending rules is fun!
Created for : Challenge 195 Background ~ Part 2
All work completed in Photoshop PS25
BEST VIEWED LARGE
"Is not this a true autumn day? Just the still melancholy that I love - that makes life and nature harmonize."
- George Eliot, 1841 -
As the sun dips below the horizon, casting a soft hue over the tranquil sea, a sense of serenity envelops the landscape. The lighthouse stands tall and steadfast against the fading light, its beam a guiding presence for ships navigating the twilight waters. Gentle waves lap against the shore, harmonizing with the soft rustle of the breeze through the coastal grasses. This idyllic scene, where the calming beauty of nature meets the reassuring safety of the lighthouse, creates a perfect blend of peace and protection, a timeless sanctuary for both seafarers and dreamers alike.
The architect Giovanni Battista Schellino lived from 1818 to 1905. Not only the town Dogliani, but also the Langhe and all of Piedmont are scattered with splinters of the genius of this eclectic artist, who worked according to canons that were foreign to those of his time, giving Dogliani an absolutely monumental face.
Schellino, an extravagant "urban planner" and self-taught architect grew up in Spina, a tiny hamlet in the Dogliani countryside. He redesigned his town in a blaze of neoclassical domes and neo-Gothic spires, medieval towers and Wagnerian settings, giving it an architectural personality that has no counterpart in the Langhe.
The entrance to the Municipal Cemetery of Dogliani (realized between 1855 and 1867) is certainly the most significant intervention, the most imaginative and exclusive reinterpretation of Gothic style produced by Schellino.
With its marvelous pointed spires, which harmonize and draw inspiration from the pyramidal tips of poplars and cypresses facing the sky, the monumental facade expresses a sort of "religious aesthetic".
The entrance is made of handmade bricks, rough and dark, with mortar joints, alternated with crosses and wrought iron gates, which animate and enrich the whole complex, shaggy and sharp, unpredictable and mysterious at the same time.
Inside, in addition to Schellino's modest tomb, lie the remains of the President of the Republic Luigi Einaudi, a native of Dogliani.
Text from the web page
"Il CuneoGotico è un progetto
Fondazione Cassa di Risparmio di Cuneo"
translated and modified.
History
Vatnås Church in Grenskogen is a half-timbered cross church from around 1665.
There used to be a medieval church on the site, but it fell into disrepair after the Black Death and Grenskogen was uninhabited for more than 100 years. It is believed that the church site was added to a pre-Christian god's court connected to a water source. When Norway was Christianized, many pagan shrines were given a more "purposeful" explanation.
Vatnås Church, in the Catholic tradition, has a colorful and beautiful interior that is still in its original condition. The baptismal font is from 1685 while the altarpiece, pulpit and cross carved by Christopher Ridder are from 1665. The wall decorations were painted in 1679 and supplemented in the 18th century. Parts of the decorations were painted over in 1875, also to harmonize better with Protestantism's demands for sober church rooms. But thanks to a protective layer of dust, they were able to be resurrected in their original condition after restoration in 1947.
The crucifix above the baptismal font dates from 1250-1255 and is one of the few things that have been preserved from the old church. In the old church stood a reliquary called the Vatnåsskrinet and was made in Bergen in the 13th century. The original is in Copenhagen. An identical copy of the old reliquary stands in the church today. The chandelier is from the early Middle Ages, about 1350, and was found in the remains of the original church. The candle shields from 1683 were given to the church as a gift.
Composed so that the wires run vertically and are bent into a zigzag pattern so that each "zig" hooks with the wire immediately on one side and each "zag" with the wire immediately on the other. When properly harmonized create a symphonic arrangement.
As I stand before the watercolor painting created using digital tools using one of my own pictures as model, I am instantly transported to the quaint and picturesque streets of Brugge, Belgium. The artist's skillful brushstrokes have beautifully captured the essence of this historic city, and my eyes are drawn to a particular scene in the heart of the old town.
In the center of the painting, nestled among cobblestone streets and surrounded by charming modern buildings, stands a remarkably old house. Its weathered facade exudes a sense of history, revealing the passage of time etched onto its walls. The centuries have gently worn away its vibrant colors, leaving behind a muted palette of soft pastels, harmonizing with the surrounding architecture.
The house, once a residence of the past, has undergone a remarkable transformation. It has been lovingly repurposed into a chocolate store, its purpose changed, but its soul preserved. Windows adorn the ground floor, proudly displaying the mouthwatering creations within.
Through the windows, I catch glimpses of the delightful confections that await inside. Rows of handmade chocolates, elegantly arranged and tempting passersby, create a mesmerizing display. The store's interior seems to emanate a warm glow, inviting visitors to step inside and experience the enchantment within.
The artist's attention to detail is truly remarkable. They have skillfully captured the intricate architectural features of the old house. The steeply pitched roof, adorned with weathered tiles, adds character and charm.
The painting depicts a bustling scene around the chocolate store. Tourists and locals alike pause to admire the old house-turned-store, their faces alive with wonder and anticipation. The sound of laughter and conversation drifts through the air, mingling with the aromas of chocolate and the soft melody of distant church bells.
As I continue to gaze at the watercolor painting, I am filled with a sense of nostalgia and wonder. It encapsulates the essence of Brugge—the harmonious blend of history and modernity, the preservation of heritage in the face of changing times. It reminds me of the beauty that can emerge when the past and present come together, transforming a once-forgotten house into a sanctuary of chocolate delights in the heart of a city that holds its memories dear.
20220609_RX_05195_BRUJAS
Strasbourg Cathedral (officially theCathédrale Notre-Dame de Strasbourg) is quite a sight to behold. French poet and playwright Paul Claudel called the Gothic edifice a "pinky-red angel hovering over the city." Goethe declared it to be "composed of a thousand harmonizing details" and "like the most sublime, wide-spreading tree of God, proclaiming the glory of the Lord."
"The phrase and the day and the scene harmonized in a chord. Words. Was it their colours? He allowed them to glow and fade, hue after hue..." ― James Joyce, A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Looking east along a rain wet Going-to-the-Sun Highway in Glacier National Park on an August afternoon. Completed in 1932, the spectacular, 50 mile long Going-to-the-Sun Road bisects the park east to west. The paved two-lane highway spans the width of Glacier National Park and crosses the Continental Divide at 6,646-foot-high Logan Pass. It passes large glacial lakes and cedar forests in the lower valleys; canyons and cliffs; culminating at the windswept alpine tundra atop the pass. Scenic viewpoints and pullouts line the road offering dramatic views and photo opportunities. One thing I found interesting is that the view from the road varies depending on the direction you are traveling.
The road is nationally significant for its design and monumental engineering accomplishments. The original roadbed, bridges, tunnels, culverts, retaining walls, and guard walls were built in the “NPS Rustic” style. Individually, these structures are often significant examples of period engineering and design philosophy; collectively, they comprise a vital, integral component of the road’s unique character. Most of these structures were designed to harmonize with the roadway setting by using native materials and by blending with landforms as much as possible.The Going-To-The-Sun Road is a National Historic Landmark, is included in the National Register of Historic Places and is a National Historic Civil Engineering Landmark.
Buy this photo on Getty Images : soon !
Ulu Mosque is the largest mosque in the Netherlands.
Construction began in 2009 and the building was finished in 2015.
The mosque's exterior was designed by Dutch architect Ishak Önen.
Red bricks were a deliberate choice to ensure the building complements the Dutch architectural style and harmonizes with its surroundings.
The interior was designed by Semih Irteş, an Istanbul-based architect and artist known for his traditional style.
This ground floor is for men, 2 upper floors are for women. The building is suitable for 1600 visitors.
Submitted: 30/12/2025
"hatred paralyzes life; love releases it. hatred confuses life; love harmonizes it. hatred darkens life; love illumines it."
~ dr. martin luther king, jr.
For the Macro Monday theme "Father"
"To guard the memory of the victims of war and violence, to work for peace among all nations and to guarantee dignity of men, are the main goals in the statutes of the German War Graves Commission. All activities of German War Graves Commission must harmonize with these general principles."
(Wikipedia about VDK = Volksbund Deutsche Kriegsgräberfürsorge)
Mein Vater wurde im Alter von 23 Jahren zum Wehrdienst im 2. Weltkrieg eingezogen. Nach dem Krieg hat er über viele Jahre Spenden für den VDK gesammelt. Für sein Engagement erhielt er diese Ehrennadeln.
Ein Blick auf die Welt von heute würde ihn fassungslos und tief traurig machen.
Ich vermisse ihn sehr.
My father was drafted into military service in World War II at the age of 23. After the war, he collected donations for the VDK for many years. He received these badges of honor for his commitment.
A look at the world today would leave him stunned and deeply sad.
I miss him very much. ❤️
HMM to all participants 💙💙💙
Buy this photo on Getty Images : soon!
Ulu Mosque is the largest mosque in the Netherlands.
Construction began in 2009 and the building was finished in 2015.
The mosque's exterior was designed by Dutch architect Ishak Önen.
Red bricks were a deliberate choice to ensure the building complements the Dutch architectural style and harmonizes with its surroundings.
The interior was designed by Semih Irteş, an Istanbul-based architect and artist known for his traditional style.
This ground floor is for men, 2 upper floors are for women. The building is suitable for 1600 visitors.
Submitted: 30/12/2025
Sponsored by KraftWork & ionic
Plants swaying gently in the breeze, their leaves whispering tales of forgotten love.
Here, amidst the nostalgic fragrance of blooming flowers, one finds a solitary figure, penning heartfelt letters to past lovers. Each stroke of the pen echoes the whispers of memories shared, of moments cherished, and of love lost but never forgotten. A love that lingers like a fragrant memory, forever etched in the garden of the heart.
Transform your own enchanting romantic garden into a whimsical oasis of shabby chic elegance with the exquisite KraftWork Mitos set, now available at a special price during the Happy Weekend Sale. Choose from a delightful array of colors to seamlessly complement your unique color palette.
Illuminate your garden path with the graceful glow of ionic's stunning Park street lamp, casting a soft, inviting light that dances among the lush greenery. The vibrant classic emerald green hue effortlessly harmonizes with the surrounding shrubbery.
Full Credits and Links -
The sun began its slow descent in the sky, casting a warm golden glow upon the breathtaking landscape of Patagonia. As the scene unfolded, a pristine lake dominated the foreground, its calm waters gently lapping against the rocky shoreline. The crystal-clear lake acted as a mirror, reflecting the beauty of the surrounding scenery with stunning precision.
To the left of the frame, lush vegetation thrived, creating a vibrant tapestry of greens. Towering trees stood proud, their branches adorned with emerald leaves that swayed gently in the cool breeze. Sunlight filtered through the canopy, illuminating a small patch of the foliage and infusing it with a radiant glow.
In the distance, majestic mountains rose dramatically against the horizon. Their peaks were shrouded in a dark cloak, providing a striking contrast against the lighter tones of the landscape. Low-hanging clouds played hide-and-seek with the mountaintops, lending an air of mystique and grandeur to the scene. The clouds' fluffy formations danced across the sky, stretching as far as the eye could see.
A dense cloud cover dominated the upper reaches of the atmosphere, hinting at the possibility of an impending storm. The clouds swirled and swelled, creating an atmosphere of awe and anticipation. Despite their foreboding appearance, they added an ethereal beauty to the scenery, softening the harshness of the landscape below.
As the sun's rays kissed the water's surface, a mesmerizing spectacle unfolded. The lake transformed into a canvas of captivating colors. On the left side of the reflection, a vibrant shade of green painted the water, mirroring the lush vegetation nearby. On the right side, a deep shade of blue emerged, capturing the vastness and depth of the lake. The colors merged seamlessly, creating a beautiful divide that mirrored the scene above.
The clouds above were mirrored in the water's reflection, their intricate patterns and delicate wisps captured with precision. The calmness of the lake added a sense of tranquility to the scene, as if time stood still in this pristine corner of the world.
As the scene unfolded, it was impossible not to feel a sense of wonder and awe. The natural beauty of Patagonia was on full display, with its lush vegetation, majestic mountains, and captivating reflections. This was a place where nature's artistry was showcased in every detail, where the elements harmonized to create a scene that was both serene and awe-inspiring.
20230427_RX_07343_Lago Rosselot
Is not this a true autumn day? Just the still melancholy that I love—that makes life and nature harmonize.
George Eliot
An experiment in Photoshop Beta, using their latest "harmonize" tool. The starter image was simply the couch in the room, with a table to its right. Everything else is a PNG image snipped out of various paintings - mainly by Norman Rockwell. The two little girls are from a painting by William Adolphe Bouguereau. Each PNG image is then harmonized with whatever else is in the painting/picture. Another excellent addition to Photoshop!
All work completed in Photoshop Beta 2025
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Val d'Orcia
Mi principal objetivo en este viaje a la Toscana era explorar el Val d'Orcia, pero cualquier tiempo que planifiques siempre será escaso ya que esta lleno de millones de detalles sorprendentes.
Nada más llegar parece que el tiempo se ha detenido y entramos en un espacio donde la naturaleza y los hombres se han armonizado completamente.
My main objective on this trip to Tuscany was to explore the Val d'Orcia, but any time you plan will always be limited since it is full of millions of surprising details.
As soon as we arrive it seems that time has stopped and we enter a space where nature and men have completely harmonized.