leather pants
View allAll Photos Tagged leather
Animosity - 147 Pose Pack
Clef de Peau - Henry skin
Codex - Orochi
N A N A O - Leather Harness
TaoX - Akoya tattoo
Nero - Basic chinos
Neo Japan Event
ManCave
♫ Leather And Lace - Stevie Nicks and Don Henley ♫
Leather And Lace
Is love so fragile
And the heart so hollow
Shatter with words
Impossible to follow
You're saying I'm fragile
I try not to be
I search only
For something
I can't see
I have my own life
And I am stronger
Than you know
But I carry this feeling
When you walked into my house
That you won't be walking out the door
Still I carry this feeling
When you walked into my house
That you won't be walking out the door
Lovers forever
Face to face
My city your mountains
Stay with me stay
I need you to love me
I need you today
Give to me your leather
Take from me
My lace
You in the moonlight
With your sleepy eyes
Could you ever love a man like me
And you were right
When I walked into your house
I knew I'd never want to leave
Sometimes I'm a strong man
Sometimes cold and scared
And sometimes I cry
But that time I saw you
I knew with you to light my nights
Somehow I'd get by
Lovers forever
Face to face
My city your mountains
Stay with me stay
I need you to love me
I need you today
Give to me your leather
Take from me
My lace
Lovers forever
Face to face
My city your mountains
Stay with me stay
I need you to love me
I need you today
Give to me your leather
Take from me
My lace
Take from me
My lace
Take from me
My lace
Little leather pouch, just big enough for 2 or 3 coins. For certain occasions I would wear it like a pendant (long ago now) to have some emergency money on me.
I did not clean it, maybe I should have. The coins still inside were discoloured blue for some reason. Go figure...
Hand made Bleu de Chauffe bags are always a pleasure for the eye. The light of the late afternoon sun emphasized the curves and the texture of the leather and I couldn't resist taking a quick snap.
One of my attempts at the "Macro Mondays" theme "Leather"
Shot with a (Tomioka) "E18C 35 mm F 4" lens on a Canon EOS R5.
Macro Mondays theme: leather
Photo is 2”across.
My small change purse which I’ve used for 8 years.
Thank you everyone for stopping to view my photos and leaving kind comments and favs. All are greatly appreciated. HMM
The design and leatherwork was made by my daughter
Looking Close on Friday's theme: Embossed leather
The history of the belt goes back to the Bronze Age, a period in prehistory from around 2100 BC to 750 BC. Both men and women wore unequal belts, made from a piece of leather and intended to keep clothing in place around the waist. A simple button is placed, quite different from the metal buckles that belts are equipped with today.
www.riemen.nl/over-riemen/geschiedenis/?srsltid=AfmBOooI4...
An artisan purse by Greg Roche. The leather is embossed and dyed cowhide. Total width of image is 2.75 inches. (The purse is 6x9 inches.)
For Macro Mondays "Leather"
♥ - pOOnsh - Britney Leather Set ♥
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Revenge/91/200/706
♥ Exile- Britney split colors edition for Stay at Home ♥
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Covet/48/204/21
♥ [ R U V A ] - Diana Handbag ♥
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Club%20Greystone/192/34/1030
♥ [VIPERA] Scarlett Heels ♥
The 5/2/22 Macro Mondays theme is Leather.
This is a leather pouch that I used to use years ago when shooting an old muzzle loader. It held mainly .50 caliber lead balls and percussion caps, which were often referred to as particulars.
Peul (Fulani, Fulbe, Fula) herdsmen with traditional wide-brimmed fibre-and-leather conical hats meet at the weekly market in front of Djenné's Great Mosque. A colourful multiethnic gathering of herders and traders converges at the mosque from the surrounding regions and fertile flood plains of the Niger River inland delta in central Mali. Digital film scan, Asahi Pentax Spotmatic, shot directly under the noonday sun, circa 1976.
The Great Mosque of Djenné towers over the market in a seemingly apocalyptic backdrop on this day. The mosque is considered the world’s largest adobe building and one of the greatest achievements of Sudano-Sahelian architecture, unique to the semi-arid Sahel zone that stretches across northern Africa just south of an encroaching Sahara.
These Peul herdsmen are likely from the class of “free nobles” (mostly nomadic herders, religious and political leaders, some tradesmen and sedentary cultivators) at the top of a highly stratified caste-based Peul society.
Ethnographers distinguish this class from lower-tiered occupational groups or “castes” (griot story tellers and song-praisers, artisans, blacksmiths, potters, woodworkers, dress makers) and descendants of slaves (labourers, brick makers, house builders).
~~~
Postrscript - The enchanting Arabian Nights imagery emanating out of this ancient marketplace at the time if this photo shoot (1976) is reminiscent of a seemingly bygone Sahelian era devoid of smartphones, credit cards and packaged safari tours.
Nowadays, nascent tourism is on hold and easy access to markets, pastures and farmlands is hampered as ethnic strife and inter-communal violence continue to erupt under a fragile or failed Malian state with a troubled history of military coups.
The current military junta relies on mercenaries from the private Russian-backed Wagner Group for its security needs, coinciding with the recent French withdrawal of troops from the region. By providing protection to the Malian military regime, the Moscow-centered paramilitary group has increased its power and access to Mali's scarce natural resources.
In 2018, Human Rights Watch reported that the Mopti region of central Mali has become an epicentre of inter-rethnic conflict, fuelled by a steady escalation of violence by armed Islamist groups largely allied with Al Qaeda’s advance from the north since 2015.
Recruitment to the militant Islamist movement from Peul pastoral herding communities has inflamed tensions within sedentary agrarian communities (Bambara, Dogon, Tellem, Bozo and others) who rely on access to agricultural lands for their livelihood.
Predominantly Muslim but opposing ethnic self-defence militias on both sides have been formed for the protection of their own respective communities. This has contributed to a continuous cycle of violent attacks and reprisals touching villages and hamlets, pastures and farmlands, and some marketplaces.
While communal tensions are profoundly connected to a larger ethnopolitical conflict unfolding in northern Mali, chronic insecurities around the ancient town of Djenné and in the broader central regions of Mali are exacerbated by longstanding indigenous concerns over a struggle for scarce natural resources - agricultural land for settled farmers versus water and grazing land for semi-nomadic Peul herdsmen.
Efforts at mediation in the area around Djenné and the grand mosque include a Humanitarian Agreement specifically among Bambara and Bozo farmers, Dogan "hunters" protecting farmers' interests and Peul herders, all committed to guaranteeing the freedom of movement of people, goods and livestock in the "Circle of Djenné" situated in the Mopti region of central Mali.
© All rights to these photos and descriptions are reserved. Any use of this work requires my prior written permission. explore#19
Social Documentary | Documentary Portraiture | Lonely Planet | National Geographic
A small 'ideas' notebook that I always have to hand. It has a leather case stamped with a maker's mark.
The case has a beaten copper panel on the front, and was hand-made by my metalsmith friend Laurie. It was an adventure into working with leather and metals together.
Shot with the Lensbaby Double Glass optic and +4 macro converter.
For the Macro Monday challenge "Stamp" (January 24th 2022)
How it was made: www.theadventuroussilversmith.com/blog/category/leather
If you scroll down to the post regarding my Palmette moleskine cover, you can see a picture of the stamp in-situ
TAS stands for The Adventurous Silversmith
My 2022 MM set: Here
Lensbaby "double-glass": Here
Everyday Things : Here
and previous years of the Macro Mondays challenge:
My 2021 set: Here
My 2020 set: Here
My 2019 set: Here
My 2018 set: Here
My 2017 set: Here
My 2016 set: Here
My 2015 set: Here
My 2014 set: Here
My 2013 set: Here