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The whole process of creating beads from the choice of mineral to the finish of production of the bead from the ancient times to the last century was strictly observed, it took several weeks or months and was necessarily accompanied by prayers. So the code was written in a bead. This code stays in the dZi bead forever, and when we wash the dZi, hold it in our hands, we get to connect with the bead. Then, when we wear it, the bead starts to change our astral body by this code. Outer space reacts for it, and life also changes for the better.
This Dzi symbol is called DZI "HAPPINESS", also DZI of longevity or DZI insect.
The symbol depicted on it resembles an insect with two heads, on the other side is the image of a bat.
Promotes a long and healthy life, protects against diseases and accidents. It protects the wearer's life and protects against everything that can lead to premature death.
This is an old Tibetan bead. in the 50s was taken from Tibet to northern India. Bought by my mentor in Dharamshala in the 00s.
We can observe the formation of horseshoes on the surface, as well as the formation of new transparent layers. The Tibetans call this phenomenon the Dragon Mark and consider it a very good sign. As a mineralogist, I can say that this is a sign of living agate.
The bead was actively worn for several generations. The hole and edges of the bead are erased, horseshoes are formed in a special way. The bead gets a greasy matte sheen.
Another scanned slide from the collection of the late John Cooke. Seemingly he found himself Cardigan and reacted sufficiently quickly with his camera to capture this Weymann bodied AEC Reliance bearing down on him.
VDV 798 had been new in 1957 to the Devon General Omnibus & Touring Co. Ltd and represented an early foray for them into the world of OMO (One Man Operation) . . . as it was in the day.
When fourteen years old, it was sold to Richards Bros of Moylgrove where it worked until 1975, and its seen in their livery here.
Happily, preservation came the bus's way and it now forms part of the Devon General Omnibus Trust's collection and has recently been restored no near original condition.
Tourists
react to the sights
and sounds
of the Big Apple.................
0n
Broadway
in
ManHatTan
Photography’s new conscience
Credits:
-Furniture-
Short Leash-Sadistic Pleasures Toy Rack
Short Leash-Devotion Bondage Cross@Kinky
-Worn-
Cuffs:Short Leash- Locked tight Handcuffs @We ♥ Roleplay
Harness:Nanika- Lydia set@Kinky
Gloves:Moon Elixir-Femme Fatale
Collar:Voba-Naughty choker-Slut@Kinky
Hair:Stealthic-Verge (Animesh with Vista!)
Ears:Evermore-nekomimi
Go-Ahead Wrightbus on the 15 service to Blackwall LTZ 1401 sporting a Nike React advert. Surprised it is so clean.The last time I saw this it was Go Kerala.
Another sunrise shot from under the Cherry Grove Pier. No filters, tricks, or HDR, just a long exposure in dim light, processed in LR.
BTW, what is going on with the Flickr community lately? It really seems like no one is commenting/reacting to photos like they used to. I comment on some true works of art that people have put out there, and when I check back, I see very little response. I wonder if people have moved onto G+, 500px, or some other mechanism, or have just stopped caring about their photos and social media. Just curious.
Two years later it is still there. The bumpers and the paint have faded a bit more, but that's just how these cars react to being outside... Meaning the previous time we saw this, it probably had emerged from some garage where it had been for ages.
'In The Light of Reverence'
I took this photograph at the end of a very gloomy, rainy day in Abu Dhabi. I decided to visit the Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque in hope to capture some reflections at the open prayer area but in the absence of sunlight, that didn't look as good as I had hoped. It looked like a hopeless case and I was ready to pack my gear and leave when the rain suddenly stopped and the clouds opened up just enough to let the sun illuminate the giant minarets for a minute or so; I quickly reacted and snapped a few bracketed shots of this dramatic scene.
Planning and anticipation in photography is everything, but luck is just as important.
If you would like to own a limited edition, museum-quality fine print of this photograph, please send me a private message and we'll talk about it.
Tom Hoffman, InSight Project Manager, NASA JPL reacts to the first image to be seen from the Mars InSight lander shortly after confirmation of a successful touch down on the surface of Mars, Monday, Nov. 26, 2018 inside the Mission Support Area at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, California. InSight, short for Interior Exploration using Seismic Investigations, Geodesy and Heat Transport, is a Mars lander designed to study the "inner space" of Mars: its crust, mantle, and core. Photo Credit: (NASA/Bill Ingalls)