View allAll Photos Tagged observe
I have been traveling in a small camper van and I observed this fellow in a nearby RV at the campground. His people had gone off to the pool and he climbed up on the dash to keep his eye on them. No dogs were harmed in the making of this photo :))))
I'll be in and out but I will be around to visit!! It is almost the weekend!! Have a great one.
sometimes, things or people are not what they are.
sometimes, the truth is questionable.
sometimes, we just have to surrender.
and not ask why.
be open,
be free,
simply observe.
by mdumlao98
I just wanted to do a little something for one of my dearest Flickr friends.
'Coz it's like that: as soon as I landed on planet Flickr i was enticed by mdumlao98's warmth, sensitivity and intelligence. I want to avoid stating the obvious and say that he is a brilliant photographer. Well, he is. But that doesn't do him a full justice. His beautiful mind turns everything into poetry. There is no atrocity in this world that he cannot make beautiful or meaningful. The commentary he gives to life will make you pause in your tracks and think. And sometimes, it will save you. He has given me so much. I just wanted to thank. Mike, I'm so glad you exist.
Observe what is around you...you'll always discover something different. If only I knew who the artist was.
Each day (or whenever I can) I will upload a few photos from the unexpected photo outing I had with my two friends.
Taken at Coney Island, Brookyln
I incorporated the concept of observation by documenting at least one item that is a different color than the rest of the items in that photo. I chose knolling as my observational photography. I think it effectively showed how the colors of the clothing items go together because I think each color of the clothing match and they are not all the same color. They blend in together. One item doesn’t not belong. In order to complete this project I had to get help to make the white items not blend in with the white background, (under and over expose). I got frustrated when the neon shoes were too bright in the shot but I ended up making them a little darker while editing.
SJCPLS with Ancient City Astronomy Club and Joe Komjathy, NASA Solar System Ambassador for InOMN at Sykes Family Farms Crop Maze. The Sun, Jupiter and four of its Moons, Mars, and Saturn and one of its Moons, Titan, were also observed. What a wonderful event!
The Rev. Stephon Ferguson, an ordained minister licensed to perform as Martin Luther King Jr., reenacts King’s famous “I Have a Dream” speech, Jan. 14, 2015, during a Martin Luther King Jr.
Birthday Observance at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. The observance was hosted by the 82nd
Abn. Div. and equal opportunity advisors from throughout the installation
Three young chums on the footbridge watch a DMU accelerate away from Highley in late 2010. This could be 1960?
Dhutanga
All Forest Monks will observe at least one of the dhutanga austerities. The dhutanga austerities are meant to deepen the practice of meditation and assist in living the Holy Life. Their aim is to help the practitioner to develop detachment with material things including the body.
The thirteen dhutanga practices[edit]
1. Refuse-rag-wearer's Practice (pamsukulik'anga) — wearing robes made up from discarded or soiled cloth and not accepting and wearing ready-made robes offered by householders.
2. Triple-robe-wearer's Practice (tecivarik'anga) — Having and wearing only three robes and not having additional allowable robes.
3. Alms-food-eater's Practice (pindapatik'anga) — eating only food collected on pindapata or the almsround while not accepting food in the vihara or offered by invitation in a layman's house.
4. House-to-house-seeker's Practice (sapadanik'anga) — not omitting any house while going for alms; not choosing only to go to rich households or those selected for some other reason as relations, etc.
5. One-sessioner's practice (ekasanik'anga) — eating one meal a day and refusing other food offered before midday. (Those Gone Forth may not, unless ill, partake of food from midday until dawn the next day.)
6. Bowl-food-eater's Practice (pattapindik'anga) — eating food from his bowl in which it is mixed together rather than from plates and dishes.
7. Later-food-refuser's Practice (khalu-paccha-bhattik'anga) — not taking any more food after one has shown that one is satisfied, even though lay-people wish to offer more.
8. Forest-dweller's Practice (Araññik'anga) — not dwelling in a town or village but living secluded, away from all kinds of distractions.
9. Tree-root-dweller's Practice (rukkhamulik'anga) — living under a tree without the shelter of a roof.
10. Open-air-dweller's Practice (abbhokasik'anga) — refusing a roof and a tree-root, the practice may be undertaken sheltered by a tent of robes.
11. Charnel-ground-dweller's Practice (susanik'anga) — living in or nearby a charnel-field, graveyard or cremation ground (In ancient India there would have been abandoned and unburied corpses as well as some partially cremated corpses in such places.)
12. Any-bed-user's Practice (yatha-santhatik'anga) — being satisfied with any dwelling allotted as a sleeping place.
13. Sitter's Practice (nesajjik'anga) — living in the three postures of walking, standing and sitting and never lying down.
Observe multiple sets of pawprints escaping down the stairs. After Pete was locked in the bathroom, Newton sprung him (TWICE), enabling him to make MANY different impressions.
Fortunately, Pete managed to gum up only one paw. (And his belly. And his tail.)
We observed a Lanner falcon repeatedly attack and harass a male Pallid harrier. Ngorongoro Crater, Tanzania. 30 January 2019.