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Better think twice before taking this route through the forest by nightfall 😁 Ghost minifigure with some custom edits
“August was nearly over - the month of apples and falling stars, the last care-free month for the school children. The days were not hot, but sunny and limpidly clear - the first sign of advancing autumn.”
― Victor Nekrasov
Sorry I have not been posting pictures . My laptop is died and I have not gotten a new one. I has to borrow someone else's to post this picture.
This was picture was taken in Port Bruce at Sunset. I hope you like it. Please tell me w hat you think.
Please press L as this is best viewed in Light Box
© All rights reserved. Please do not use without permission
I'm absolutely in love with this dreamy, magical lense flare / ghosting effect of my Sigma Art 40mm f:1.4
If you want to visit the place, please note that originally, there was a fence to protect the flowers which Photoshop' AI removed perfectly
“But here I am in July, and why am I thinking about Christmas pudding? Probably because we always pine for what we do not have. The winter seems cozy and romantic in the hell of summer, but hot beaches and sunlight are what we yearn for all winter.”
Joanna Franklin Bell, Take a Load Off, Mona Jamborski
The small fishing boat "Mary Ellen," anchored in Stromness Harbour, off the Southend section of the town of Stromness (on the island of Mainland, Orkney, above the north coast of Scotland), as a shaft of sunlight reaches through a heavily overcast sky on a morning in early May that looked almost like evening.
The silhouettes of the low-lying Inner and Outer Holm are in the middle distance (towards the left, or north, and right or south, respectively). In the background, on the other side, fields and a moorland-capped hill of Orphir, which is on the same island, Mainland.
(From the "archive" -- 1999. Please forgive the technical limitations of this digital image, which was scanned from a slide / diapositive.)
[Stromness Mary Ellen sun shaft reaching 1999 may 7 8; digitised slide; 22-077]
“I am learning peacefulness, lying by myself quietly, as the light lies on these white walls, this bed, these hands. I am nobody; I have nothing to do with explosions.”
Sylvia Plath, Ariel
"Little red devils with fire in their skin and hell in their seeds."
James Street (1903–1954), “The Grains of Paradise”
"The little boy nodded at the peony and the peony seemed to nod back. The little boy was neat, clean and pretty. The peony was unchaste, dishevelled as peonies must be, and at the height of its beauty.(...) Every hour is filled with such moments, big with significance for someone."
Robertson Davies
“Taking as deep a breath as the stays would allow, she became aware of a sweetly spicy scent in the air.
"What is that?" she murmured, drawing in the fragrance. "Cinnamon and wine..."
Lisa Kleypas, It Happened One Autumn
Special Bokeh with hearts / no Photoshop . Not edited picture . Long exposure " Bulb " ( manual long exposure ) and my macro love together in this night picture .
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Spezial Bokeh mit Herzen / kein Photoshop . Nicht bearbeitet . Langzeitbelichtung mit Bulb Einstellung . Manuelle Langzeitbelichtung und meine Liebe zur Makrofotografie zusammen in dieser Nachtaufnahme .
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Schönen Start in das Wochenende ❤📷😊
Nice Start into this Weekend ❤📷😊 Christine
== in Explore 29.4.2022 / Thank you so much == pic. no. 94
Four key events in the final hours of Jesus’ life are dramatically shown here (from left to right): Peter sheathing his sword after severing the ear of Malchus (seated), the high priest’s servant; Jesus miraculously restoring the ear; Judas betraying Jesus with a kiss; and Roman soldiers arresting Jesus. The compression of these events into one scene with its complex interweaving of figural masses creates a powerful sculptural statement.
In the medieval church the choir screen separated the nave and the choir area. By the thirteenth century these barriers often were decorated with extensive narrative themes, especially the Passion, the dramatic final events in the earthly life of Jesus. Because they hindered participation in church rituals by the laity, most European churches eventually eliminated them. The choir screen at the cathedral in Amiens was destroyed in 1755. This relief is one of the largest and best preserved narrative sculptures to survive.
“Happiness. Simple as a glass of chocolate or tortuous as the heart. Bitter. Sweet. Alive.”
Joanne Harris
Sweet are the peaches and bitter is an infusion of the bright yellow flowers of Helichrysum arenarium (also known as dwarf everlast, and as immortelle). Helichrysum arenarium is widely used for medicinal purposes.
© Ben Heine || Facebook || Twitter || www.benheine.com
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NEW: Buy high quality prints of the above photo.
His name is Reiki, he is a young baby...
and it's not a toy, it's a real donkey.
I took this picture in Braives, Belgium.
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For more information about my art: info@benheine.com
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I wrote the following poem in 2003, it's only available in French.
Une Première et Unique Fois
Par Ben Heine
Qu'il est divin d'aborder quelqu'un,
Les premiers jeux sont un festin,
Aucune gêne ne nous tiraille, ni restreinte.
Les gestes se veulent sincères, sans feinte.
Bien vite, une complicité s'installe,
Le plaisir nouveau est partagé,
La découverte se veut totale.
Tout cela d'abord sans crainte ni pitié.
Le rapport se veut paisible,
Les dialogues s'éternisent,
Une confiance naive s'organise.
Nous abordons les sujets sensibles.
Mais que dérape l'un ou l'autre,
Et on est entièrement déchirés,
Car une chance s'écroule. Navrés.
On devient pauvre.
Et puis, on se dit "à la prochaine",
Mais, en fait, tout est perdu.
On aimerait pardonner sans peine,
Car ça sent le "déjà vu".