View allAll Photos Tagged interaction
Adelaide Central Market - Le Deux Coq. Look at the range of expressions on their faces! Silver Efex Pro: Fuji Neopan ACROS 100 and 33% green filter
I spent a beautiful day in Parc Omega observing the behaviour of native animals. The best medicine for the soul that is tired of the pandemic.
The Maasduinen form the longest river dune belt in the Netherlands and were created through the interaction of water, wind and people.
People & Their Pets
Dachshund Exhibition
Vestfold-Buskerud Dachshundklubb Høstutstilling
Drammen, October 10th 2015
Nikon D300
Nikkor 105mm AF-S VR
Work in progress - in collaboration with another artist to themes of: Abstract, Creative Source, Flow of Energies, Magic of Blue ~
monoprint and batik on habotai silk
a friend gave me this lovely pocket mirror with wilde's classic quote. i put the mirror in my purse and completely forgot about it.
yesterday, on my walk home from work (after a long day and a long week), i found this treasure while looking for something else. and i smiled at the serendipity: a found mantra, right when i needed it.
this saying has many meanings. for me, this week, i pressed too hard--tried to be the best teacher ever and a social director and a counselor. really, all i needed to be was myself; when that happens, everything else falls into place. the more me i am (really me, not ego me), the more genuine, helpful, and kind are my interactions.
(now you: mantra)
I went to visit the exhibition of the works of Noke Yuitza ... beautiful ... but I did not resist and I put myself as part of his work.
(exhibition at the La Maison d'Aneli land)
I have always been fascinated by tracks in the sand.
This set was just too good to miss, with the phylosophic symbolism of complex interaction of all things and people- LITTLE AND LARGE.
Okay took me a couple of tries. This one is not SOOC. I had to lighten and desaturate the blues in the water and saturate and lighten the yellows in the skies. I also brought out the shadows in the rocks quite a bit. Thanks to everyone at Life thru the Lenz our discussions and interactions have had me take a few extra minutes to review my cropping choices , framing and contrast choices. I think that has helped me make better images ...
I have taken countless shots of these two, and never seem to get the expressions, lines, and colors I want. Finally, it happened, a few weeks before we left the farm. Does that mean my hard work paid off, or was I lucky? I'm not sure, but thankful either way :)
Oh, and what I was going for: lines that led your eye to the interaction, soft, warm colors, and a curious expression that conveyed "friendship." So many times, Uno's prey drive kicks in around livestock (is a mini donkey livestock?), but that never happened with this cutie, only gentle, inquisitive sniffs.
Here's wishing a blessed Christmas and Holiday to all my Flickr friends and photographers...
Thank you for all your artistry, interest, and interaction throughout the year. May 2016 bring you much joy and beauty!
Winter 2008 - Blacktail Plateau
Yellowstone is one of the few places where the natural behavior of coyotes has not been influenced by either trapping or predator control programs. Here, a unique opportunity exists for biologists to document the social behavior of coyotes and their interactions with prey and other predators such as bears, wolves and mountain lions.
Besides the rose-ringed parakeet (Psittacula krameri) this bigger but similar species of parakeets has become resident in Cologne for some years now. Their numbers seem to increase and they can be found in parks and cemetries quiet easy.
Size 3734 × 4667 DSC_8338
Original, HQ photograph, available. For more info:
robica.photography@gmail.com
Balancing rocks in public places is sometimes a challenge ... but an important lesson in keeping focused even if there distractions.
Here my friend and I were approached by four young boys who became fascinated by what we were doing and eagerly started passing rocks to us to work with.
They seemed to like my singing too "We're busy doin' nothin'
Workin' the whole day through
Tryin' to find lots of things not to do ....."
I can't express fully how much I miss all of you and our daily interactions, but my life went completely topsy-turvy after we found The Farm. Yeah, Cooperstown is moving location.
I've only packed one third of the dolly room and I've already filled more boxes than our living room/ library together, haha! How did that happen? Where did all the stuff come from?
All of this is very stressful to me due to my illness ME/CFS, anxiety through the roof, but I know it will be fantastic once we're settled. Hence, me hiding in the garden, refusing to even look at another box.
I am checking Flickr once in a while, seeing your photos makes me smile, but I have very little energy left to interact. So please bear with me at the moment and hope to come back and play as soon as possible.
**************
My new Canterbury Patch above, whom I named Petra, is wearing new fashion by Du Didier. Thank you daaahrling! I adore these green dungarees so much!
Take care out there,
Sky
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Jerash is the capital and the largest city of Jerash Governorate, Jordan, with a population of 50,745 as of 2015. Located 48 kilometres (30 mi) north of the capital of Jordan, Amman.
The history of the city is a blend of the Greco-Roman world of the Mediterranean Basin and the ancient traditions of the Arab Orient. The name of the city reflects this interaction. The earliest Arab/Semitic inhabitants, who lived in the area during the pre-classical period of the 1st millennium BCE, named their village Garshu. The Romans later Hellenized the former Arabic name of Garshu into Gerasa. Later, the name transformed into the Arabic Jerash.
The city flourished until the mid-eighth century CE, when the 749 Galilee earthquake destroyed large parts of it, while subsequent earthquakes (847 Damascus earthquake) contributed to additional destruction. However, In the early 12th century, by the year 1120, Zahir ad-Din Toghtekin, atabeg of Damascus ordered a garrison of forty men stationed in Jerash to convert the Temple of Artemis into a fortress. It was captured in 1121 by Baldwin II, King of Jerusalem, and utterly destroyed.
Jerash was then deserted until it reappeared in the Ottoman tax registers in the 16th century. It had a population of 12 households in 1596. However, the archaeologists have found a small Mamluk hamlet in the Northwest Quarter which indicates that Jerash was resettled before the Ottoman era. The excavations conducted since 2011 have shed light on the Middle Islamic period as recent discoveries have uncovered a large concentration of Middle Islamic/Mamluk structures and pottery.
In 1806, the German traveler, Ulrich Jasper Seetzen, came across and wrote about the ruins he recognized. In 1885, the Ottoman authorities directed the Circassian immigrants who were mainly of peasant stock to settle in Jerash, and distributed arable land among them.
The ancient city has been gradually revealed through a series of excavations which commenced in 1925, and continue to this day.
Great horned owlet (Bubo virginianus) holds bit of squirrel flesh, perched next to adult while its sibling watches action from above.. Remainder of squirrel is in adult's talons, barely visible; SLO County; CA; USA
Tétouan is famed for its fine craftsmanship and musical delicacy and has been part of the UNESCO Creative Cities Network in the area of Crafts and Folk Art since 2017. Its cultural heritage is the product of the interaction between different cultural influences throughout centuries. It is mainly characterized by its Andalusian style and way of living but both Berber, Jewish and Colonial Spanish influences are present too.
The streets are fairly wide and straight, and many of the houses belonging to aristocratic families, descendants of those expelled from Al-Andalus by the Spanish Reconquista, possess marble fountains and have groves planted with orange trees. Within the houses and riads the ceilings are often exquisitely carved and painted in Hispano-Moresque designs, such as are found in the Alhambra of Granada, and the tile-work for which Tetuan is known may be seen on floors, pillars and dados. The city has seven gates which were closed at night up until early 20th century. Many Sufi Zawiyas are scattered inside the walled old city.