View allAll Photos Tagged proposal
Imagine standing before your beloved, courageously proclaiming, “In every life, in every time, you are my treasured one.”
Your words represent not just a proposal, but a promise to journey together through life's twists and turns.
“Marry me again,” you say, filled with hope. This is an invitation to share a future and relive the moments that brought you together. True love is about growth and continually choosing one another, making your proposal a testament to that spirit.
PINK MOON poses, specifically the Balconette set. This romantic set includes 4 poses designed for couples (2 males, 2 females) in kneeling, standing, and sitting positions.
My partner is using the PINK MOON "Look at Me" pose set to help make a decision, and I'm thrilled to receive a "YES"!
We'd gone out for dinner after a grey day that saw most of the accumulated snow disappear - and were promptly chased indoors by a fast approaching thunderstorm. That's a bit unusual for this time of year but the meal was good and we stayed dry while the rain came down in earnest. There was even a severe thunderstorm warning issued by Environment Canada. As we left for home, my wife was sure she heard the fellow in this gazebo proposing to his girlfriend. We had just enough time to grab a shot and get back to the car, when the rain came again.
"Were you from another time
Or your soul in another body.
Were I to see you in blackest night
Or in blinding light,
I would know you in all of these.
And I will love you until the earth crumbles to dust and the stars rain down from the heavens. Marry me?"
Little Tommy can not bend his knee but he can climb a stair. And he owns a BIG 100% plastic ring.
Maybe when you grow up, Tommy...
Blythe a Day. February 2025 Day 8
When I look into your eyes, I can see a reflection of the two of US and the life we'll share together.
In you, my life becomes whole, with you my days become bright. In your hands I would love to lay, this night and for the rest of my life!"
Come to our first date," He said.
he looked at me intently and said "I love you from the bottom of my heart"
and with this ring, we renew our love.
Yayyyyyy. I get a ring again ...
I love you more than everything
Friend asked me to photograph his proposal, and someone had put this together just before that day. Happenstance.
All galaxies are made up of stars, gas, dust, and dark matter, which are bound together by gravity. The Bullet Cluster is made up of two very massive collections of galaxies, known as galaxy clusters, that are themselves bound by gravity. This cluster is found in the Carina constellation 3.8 billion light-years from Earth.
The NASA/ESA/CSA James Webb Space Telescope captured the central region of the Bullet Cluster with its NIRCam (Near-Infrared Camera). The scene contains two massive galaxy clusters that sit on either side of the large, light blue spiral galaxy at the center. Webb’s extremely precise images revealed many more distant galaxies and faint objects, allowing a research team to refine the amount of mass in the two galaxy clusters.
The team measured thousands of galaxies in Webb’s images to accurately “weigh” both the visible and invisible mass in these galaxy clusters. They also carefully mapped and measured the collective light emitted by stars that are no longer bound to individual galaxies — known as intracluster stars. The team confirmed that the intracluster light can be a reliable tracer of dark matter, even in a highly dynamic environment like the Bullet Cluster. If these stars are not bound to galaxies, but to the cluster’s dark matter, it might become easier to pin down more specifics about the invisible matter. The researchers’ new measurements significantly refine what we know about how mass is spread throughout the Bullet Cluster. The galaxy cluster on the left has an asymmetric, elongated area of mass along the left edge of the blue region, which is a clue pointing to previous mergers in that cluster.
This image spans roughly 6.3 million light-years across. It was created with Webb data captured on 20 January 2025 from proposal #4598 (PI: M. Bradac). Several filters were used to sample specific wavelength ranges. The color results from assigning different hues (colors) to each monochromatic (grayscale) image associated with an individual filter. In this case, the assigned colors are: Blue: F090W, Cyan: F115W, Green: F150W, Yellow: F200W, Yellow: F277W, Orange: F356W, Red: F410M, Red: F444W
The results have been published in The Astrophysical Journal Letters.
[Image description: Webb observation of the Bullet Cluster shows many overlapping objects, including foreground stars, galaxies in galaxy clusters, and distorted background galaxies behind the galaxy clusters, set against the black background of space.]
Credits: NASA, ESA, CSA, STScI, J. Jee (Yonsei University, UC Davis), S. Cha (Yonsei University), K. Finner (Caltech/IPAC); CC BY 4.0
Strobist: AB1600 with gridded 60X30 softbox overhead. AB800 open behind backdrop of white faux suede.Triggered by Cybersync.