View allAll Photos Tagged lets

Last weekend I shot a wedding. This was one of my favourites. This little angel was looking out at the older children playing on the grass. Such a sweet moment.

Busardo ratonero (Buteo buteo)

Common Buzzard

A day out in London, always searching for leading lines and interesting moments.

Pretend with me that it is a beautiful June day and we are driving up on an old mountain road where the Lupines are blooming EVERYWHERE.

 

San Juan Mountains

Colorado

 

Thanks for sharing the experience,

Bev

 

@all rights reserved

"It's funny how some distance

makes everything seem small" ♪

 

Processed with VSCO with wwf preset

For blogs on emotional expressions: www.screenpunk.nl.

Kid's playgrounds are so much fun

 

Don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without explicit permission.

© All rights reserved

Taken a while back , snow covered countryside of cheshire

Oh the weather outside is frightful

But the fire is so delightful

And since we’ve no place to go

Let It Snow! Let It Snow! Let It Snow!

 

It doesn’t show signs of stopping

And I’ve bought some corn for popping

The lights are turned way down low

Let It Snow! Let It Snow! Let It Snow!

Blog Post with Details Here

Water flowing from a sink that was a style all the rage 20 years before.

INITHIUM x KARIO V 2.21

 

Versov x Oukaov Sneakers

 

Synnergy x [M] Pose Set #15

 

Blog @ Day of The Don

 

52 in 2016 #7 Flowing Water

www.youtube.com/watch?v=CGyEd0aKWZE

 

You only value something if you know it’ll end.

 

David Mitchell

 

© All rights reserved Anna Kwa. Please do not use this image on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit written permission

Details in the water

maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Clef%20des%20champs/160/16...

……………………………….

Poster:

Locandina:

 

movieplayer.net-cdn.it/t/images/2010/11/04/la-locandina-d...

  

filmitalia.org/Files/2010/10/14/1287087882765.jpg?1287087...

  

mr.comingsoon.it/rsz/foto/11612.jpg?preset=wide760

 

upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/it/a/a1/Io_sono_con_te_%28...

 

.............................................................................

 

click to activate the small icon of slideshow: the small triangle inscribed in the small rectangle, at the top right, in the photostream (it means the monitor);

or…. Press the “L” button to zoom in the image;

 

clicca sulla piccola icona per attivare lo slideshow: sulla facciata principale del photostream, in alto a destra c'è un piccolo rettangolo (rappresenta il monitor) con dentro un piccolo triangolo nero;

oppure…. premi il tasto “L” per ingrandire l'immagine;

 

Qi Bo's photos on Fluidr

  

Qi Bo's photos on Flickriver

  

www.fotografidigitali.it/gallery/2726/opere-italiane-segn...

 

………………………………………………………………………

  

This photographic story of mine, with descriptive text, was created in Novara di Sicilia (ME) on August 15th of this year, on the occasion of a suggestive traditional religious and popular celebration, that of the Apotheosis of the Assumption (in Heaven), which takes place every 5 years, however due to the bans issued during the Covid, it was not celebrated in 2020, so this celebration had not been held for 10 years. I would like to tell the origins of this ancient tradition, which began with the arrival of the Normans in Sicily around the year 1000. At that time, Southern Italy was a coexistence of peoples, religions, and languages, the most diverse. The majority were the Lombards. There were also the Greeks, with the Greek population of Calabria and Salento (i.e., the Byzantines), with the Greek Church based in Constantinople. It was not a foreign Byzantine domination, but rather the people of those lands for centuries. Then there were the Arabs who had conquered Sicily, and even under the Arabs in Sicily, Greeks, Latins, and Jews coexisted; the populations coexisted with each other, and the leaders waged war against each other. Then, in southern Italy, the Normans arrived, seeking adventure and fortune. They were French from Northern France, and the descendants of the Vikings from Scandinavia. the Norman Roger 1st of Sicily (known as the Great Count Roger) together with his brother, conquered Puglia, Calabria, subsequently they allied themselves with an Arab emir reigning in Sicily, who asked them for help because he was fighting against another Arab emir present in Sicily, Roger landed in Messina in February 1061 managing to occupy the eastern part of Sicily, thirty years after his landing in Sicily, in 1091 Roger could say he was master of all of Sicily; Ancient literature credits Great Count Roger with initiating the celebrations of the Assumption, whose banner featured the image of the Our Lady Ascending to Heaven. Under his patronage, the process of "re-Christianization" of the island began. Devotion to the Virgin was strengthened in the territory of Novara di Sicilia in the 12th century with the arrival of the French abbot Hugh (also proclaimed a saint), sent to Sicily by Bernard of Clairvaux, of the Cistercian Order, which has the figure of the Assumption as a cornerstone of its religious institution. This celebration-feast has seen mixed fortunes. Before the Second World War, the float with the Assumption was carried in procession along with approximately 15 floats of various saints. After that conflict, the bishop banned carrying statues of saints alongside the Assumption. With the Great Jubilee of 2000, the ancient tradition was revived with the Saints preceding the Assumption's exit. They arrive in the town's main square, forming a semicircle, awaiting the arrival of the Assumption, which in the meantime has been carried in procession through the town's streets. Upon her return to the square around midnight, the Assumption of Mary is reunited with all the Saints, giving life to the supreme expression of the Apotheosis of Mary Assumed into Heaven, amidst songs, litanies, and prayers. This, in short, is a great, heartfelt procession that begins in the afternoon and continues late into the night, with the many floats of saints preceding that of the Assumption of Mary, characterized by having their arms raised high, and the presence of more than 150 candles being lit. The official logo of the Solemn Apotheosis of the Assumption encloses the presence of the 15 saints as if they were 15 roses, arranged in a crown around the monogram "M - A" (Our Lady Ascending to Heaven): for Dante Alighieri in the Divine Comedy the "Mystical Rose" is "the Love of God", a symbol of divine perfection, peace, and the beauty of Paradise, linked to the figure of Mary, the Mystical Rose par excellence. Thus the Apotheosis is nothing other than the Embrace that God, through Mary and the Saints, addresses to all men.

…………………………………………………..

 

Questo mio racconto fotografico, con testo descrittivo, è stato realizzato a Novara di Sicilia (ME) il 15 di agosto di quest’anno, in occasione di una suggestiva celebrazione tradizionale religiosa e popolare, quella della Apoteosi dell’Assunta (in Cielo), che prende vita ogni 5 anni, purtuttavia causa i divieti emanati durante il covid, nel 2020 non venne celebrata, sicchè questa celebrazione era da 10 anni che non veniva svolta. Desidero raccontare le origini di questa antica tradizione, essa nasce con l’arrivo dei Normanni in Sicilia attorno all’Anno Mille, in quel periodo nell’Italia Meridionale c’era una convivenza di popoli, religioni, lingue, le più diverse, la maggioranza era data dai Longobardi, c’erano i Greci, con la popolazione greca della Calabria, del Salento (ovvero i Bizantini) con la Chiesa Greca che faceva capo a Costantinopoli, non era una dominazione bizantina straniera, ma erano i popoli di quelle terre da secoli, poi c'erano gli Arabi che avevano conquistato la Sicilia, ed anche sotto gli arabi in Sicilia, convivenao Greci, Latini, Ebrei, le popolazioni convivevano tra loro, erano i capi che si facevano la guerra tra di loro; poi nel meridione d’Italia arrivarono i Normanni, in cerca di avventura e di fortuna, essi erano francesi della Francia del Nord, essi erano i discendenti dei Vichinghi provenienti dalla Scandinavia; il Normanno Ruggero 1° di Sicilia (detto il Gran Conte Ruggero) insieme al fratello, conquista la Puglia, la Calabria, successivamente si allearono con un emiro arabo regnante in Sicilia, che chiedeva loro aiuto perché in lotta contro un altro emiro arabo presente in Sicilia, Ruggero sbarcò a Messina nel febbraio del 1061 riuscendo ad occupare la parte orientale della Sicilia, dopo trent'anni dal suo sbarco in Sicilia, nel 1091 Ruggero poté dirsi padrone di tutta la Sicilia; l’antica letteratura indica il Gran Conte Ruggero promotore dei festeggiamenti dell’Assunta, sul cui stendardo campeggiava l’immagine dell’Assunta, sotto la cui protezione ebbe inizio il processo di “ricristianizzazione” dell’isola, devozione verso la Vergine che si rafforza nel territorio di Novara di Sicilia nel XII secolo con l’arrivo dell’abate francese Ugo (anch’egli proclamato Santo), inviato in Sicilia da Bernardo di Chiaravalle, dell’Ordine Cistercense, che ha come pilastro portante la figura dell’Assunta nella sua istituzione religiosa. Questa celebrazione-festa ha visto alterne fortune, prima del secondo conflitto mondiale la vara con l’Assunta veniva portata in processione assieme a circa 15 vare di diversi santi, dopo tale conflitto ci fu il divieto vescovile di portare le statue dei santi insieme all’Assunta; col Grande Giubileo del 2000 l’antica tradizione riprese vita coi Santi che precedono l’uscita dell’Assunta, giungendo nella piazza principale del paese, disponendosi a semicerchio, aspettando l’arrivo dell’Assunta che nel frattempo è stata condotta in processione nelle vie del paese, al suo rientro in piazza verso mezzanotte Maria Assunta si ricongiunge con tutti i Santi, dando vita alla massima espressione dell’Apoteosi di Maria Assunta in Cielo, tra canti, litanie e preghiere. Questa, in sintesi, è una grande, sentita, processione che inizia nel pomeriggio, per proseguire a notte fonda, con le tante vare di santi che precedono quella di Maria Assunta, caratterizzata dall'avere le braccia rivolte in alto, e la presenza di più di 150 candele che vengono accese. Il logo ufficiale della Solenne Apoteosi dell’Assunta racchiude la presenza dei 15 santi come fossero 15 rose, disposte a corona attorno al monogramma “M – A” (Madonna Assunta): per Dante Alighieri nella Divina Commedia la “Rosa Mistica” è “l’Amore di Dio”, simbolo della perfezione divina, pace, bellezza del Paradiso, collegata alla figura di Maria, Rosa Mistica per eccellenza, ecco che l’Apoteosi altro non è che l’Abbraccio che Dio, tramite Maria ed i Santi, rivolge a tutti gli uomini.

 

……………………………………………………………..

  

We say goodbye, but never let go.

We live, we die, cause you can't save every soul.

Gotta take every chance to, show that you're the kinda man who;

Will never look back, never look down,

and never let go.

( Brayan Adams , Never Let Go )

I liked The Words In The Song So I Searched For A Photo To Upload It With This Lyrics XD ..

---

Taken/Edited ; Me

---

# Sorry For The Bad Quality ..

# Sara ; 1 Day Left Hun. (^)(L)

# RIO - Shine On (LLL)(888)

"Elegance is not standing out, but being remembered"

 

:Credits Here:

genesismoralez.wix.com/manyshadesofgenesis

Please, click here for more information and credits, thank you :)

 

❤️ Canimal ❤️ for @TheArcade event

❤️ Truth ❤️

❤️ QuatreTTocs ❤️

 

Instagram: www.instagram.com/rosesternbergsl/

Twitter: twitter.com/RoseSternberg

Blog: quatrettocs.blogspot.com

Facebook: www.facebook.com/RosaSternberg

Pinterest: www.pinterest.es/roses1196/

  

Lets go way back more than 13 years to my only trip to date to BNSF's northern transcontinental mainline on the former Great Northern Railway. Three spectacular nights were spent at the Izaak Walton Inn that included a fabulous cross country ski tour in Glacier National Park, some great meals, fun winter railfanning, and even a ride on BNSF's Essex Helper set one evening....

 

Before heading toward Essex some train chasing east of the mountains was had in less than ideal conditions. The snow is blowing fiercely and the temperature is NEGATIVE nine degrees, which may explain why this crew was heard on the radio trying to talk the dispatcher out of stopping at Browning for a pickup. Alas, they lost the argument, hence they are seen threading through the turnout at the east end of Browning siding at about MP 1121.9 on BNSF's Hi Line Sub. In the house track across from the Browning depot were two autoracks that one presumes were bad order set outs that had since been repaired.

 

This view was taken from the US Route 2/89 overpass and features a classic set of power that certainly can't be seen today. BNSF 8266 (EMD SD75M blt. Feb. 1996) leads EMDX 9081 (Oakway leasing EMD SD60 blt. Dec.1986) and BNSF 822 (GE C40-8W blt. Apr. 1992 still in as delivered Santa Fe warbonnet paint).

 

Near Browning - Blackfeet Reservation

Glacier County, Montana

Sunday December 21, 2008

Three Grande tunnel motors, good light, ditch lights on, let's get a move on. The chase was on. I can't remember how many times I chased this train but I loved it every single time. Seen here departing Helper, March 1999

From dance performance in Cultureschool,Halmstad.Coreography Maria Dongas Sandsström

OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA

Amsterdam, Stationsplein ( Central Station Area )

View On Black

 

I ... dance on my chair everytime I listen to this song! - so, pump up the volume and enjoy ;-D (and have the best day, too!):

Chaka Demus & Pliers - Tease me

 

btw: yes!, not only rain and grey sky in london!

The last day of January! Yeah we made it and now we only have 28 days in February :)

 

Goodbye January. Can't say I am sad to see you go. I know it doesn't matter what I say.. you will be back.. but thankfully not until 2010!

 

"You'd be so lean, that blast of January

Would blow you through and through. Now, my fair'st friend,

I would I had some flowers o' the spring that might

Become your time of day."

- William Shakespeare, The Winter's Tale, Act IV Scene 4.

   

1 2 ••• 12 13 15 17 18 ••• 79 80