View allAll Photos Tagged redheadedwoman,
self-portrait
A dancer sleeping on a table with gossamer white cloth cascading down.
All rights reserved: Spoken in Red/ Jennifer Rhoades Photography
My work is protected by copyright and may not be altered, used, posted, or published without my authorization and consent.
My red-headed mother used to lament the attention she received in her school days as "the redhead". They tormented her with the little ditty, "Red-head, red-head! Fire in the woodshed!" I'm quite sure that this self-made red-head suffers from no such negative attention. Far from it!
Nikon D200 with Nikkor 18-70
March 7, 2013
Seoul, South Korea
March 7, 2013
This vendor (and lady) were not far from Opal Moon. The woman was playing a hurdy gurdy, an instrument that goes way back to Medieval Europe, even before the Renaissance. One cranks the mechanism with the right hand while the left hand plays like any other stringed instrument. It creates a fascinating musical sound. You can find many examples on YouTube, if you are curious as to how a hurdy gurdy sounds.
A red headed woman in Major's Hill Park during this year's Canadian Tulip Festival in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.
Lyrics;
Well brunettes are fine man
And blondes are fun
But when it comes to getting a dirty job done
I'll take a red headed woman
A red headed woman
It takes a red headed woman
To get a dirty job done
Well listen up stud
Your life's been wasted
Til you've got down on your knees and tasted
A red headed woman
A red headed woman
It takes a red headed woman
To get a dirty job done
Tight skirt, strawberry hair
Tell me what you've got, baby, waiting under there
Big green eyes that look like, son
They can see every cheap thing that you ever done
Well I don't know how many girls you've dated, man
But you ain't lived til you've had your tires rotated
By a red headed woman
A red headed woman
It takes a red headed woman
To get a dirty job done
Copyright photo WGC (Edwin) van Tilburg
checking out the 85mm GM II at the State Arboretum of Virginia. The Ginkgo Grove is a marvel of nature!
From the back cover:
INFATUATION
"Irene felt her eyelids flicker and a faint excitement began to creep through her body. She had become his chattel, his own personal possession to be used in any manner he wanted.
"She realized now she had hypnotized herself into a belief she could dominate him. The puppet strings had been yanked from her fingers. She didn't know whether she wanted to laugh or cry.
"Now that he'd permitted her to see behind the mask, he was showing it all to her, the hard toughness, the smug satisfaction with himself, the undisciplined ruthlessness. She fought a rising panic."
An uncensored reprint of the daring book that has been compared with the PEYTON PLACE novels.
She walks into a room,any room, amongst the glow of the
fair haired blonde, amongst the mysterious darkness of the
brunette. Still, it is she who captivates all who gaze upon
her beauty. Both men & women alike cannot break the
desperate longing to look at her just once more. She is
mesmerizing, a rareity! So stunning is she that the pounding
heart skips a beat whenever in her presence. As this majestic
creature looks out toward her crowd of admirers, her eyes,full
of fire, are hipnotic, almost spell-like. As she floats throughout
the room, men hold their breath in hopes of containing their
relentless desire for this phenomenon among all others.She is a
description of unwavering passion,fire & ice,capable of driving men
into lustfull insanity & women into undiscovered realms of
jealously----- She is the Redhead.
Written by H.Stone
Norman Rockwell created many ads for the Orange Crush Company that year. The ads were published in magazines such as “Collier's,” “The Literary Digest,” “The Youth's Companion,” and “Life.” He was 27 at the time.
In his autobiography, “My Adventures as an Illustrator” published in 1960, Rockwell wrote about how he was so deeply immersed in the Orange Crush illustrations that he began to visualize the bottles in his sleep. He described a vivid dream where “long lines” of Orange Crush bottles, both quart and regular size, were “marching down on me” with their labels clearly visible. This anecdote, along with the numerous Orange Crush ads he created, twelve in all, indicates a strong connection and perhaps a genuine liking for the soda and the brand.
[Note: In 1959, after his wife Mary died suddenly from a heart attack, Rockwell took time off from his work to grieve. It was during that break that he and his son Thomas produced Rockwell's autobiography, “My Adventures as an Illustrator.”]
Nanea (means Fascinating in Hawaiian), an alpaca getting treats from Karen at Moonacre Farm.
There are two kinds of alpacas. These are Huacaya alpacas, (pronounced Wuh-kai-ya). Huacayas are fluffy like teddy bears and Suris have long shiny locks like very soft, slightly curly hair. Alpacas are bred specifically for their fiber. High quality fleece from both species fetches top dollar on the international market. Some hand spinners like to spin alpaca fiber mixed with cotton, wool or Silk. Alpaca fiber is used for making knitted and woven items, similar to wool. These items include blankets, sweaters, hats, gloves, scarves, ponchos, sweaters, socks, coats, bedding, and a wide variety of textiles.
My photographs are available for purchase through EliseCreations.net
Thanks for your visits, favs and comments. As always, appreciated very much!
© all rights reserved by Elise T. Marks. Please do not use this image on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit written permission.
So sweet, they love to be nose to nose with us. Karen and Shannon, a Huacaya alpaca with really unusual eyes at Moonacre Farm.
There are two kinds of alpacas. These are Huacaya alpacas, (pronounced Wuh-kai-ya). Huacayas are fluffy like teddy bears and Suris have long shiny locks like very soft, slightly curly hair. Alpacas are bred specifically for their fiber. High quality fleece from both species fetches top dollar on the international market. Some hand spinners like to spin alpaca fiber mixed with cotton, wool or Silk. Alpaca fiber is used for making knitted and woven items, similar to wool. These items include blankets, sweaters, hats, gloves, scarves, ponchos, sweaters, socks, coats, bedding, and a wide variety of textiles.
My photographs are available for purchase through EliseCreations.artfire.com
Thanks for your visits, favs and comments. As always, appreciated very much!
© all rights reserved by Elise T. Marks. Please do not use this image on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit written permission.
This is a photo of Meghan who was working in the gift shop of the Conservatory of Flowers in San Francisco's Golden Gate Park. In those days, the gift shop was a small room that visitors to the special exhibit room where the Butterflies and Blooms exhibit was on display with live butterflies that emerge - hatch - from chrysalis and moths from cocoons. I made this portrait of Megan using a Canon EOS 60D.
My wife "took it to the other women" in the annual peddle car competition. You should have heard those women 'trash talking' , it sounded dangerous just to be in the same area! LOL
The county fair was this weekend. We had a good time despite the fact that the draft horses never made the show because of the previous nights 3 inches of rain. I imagine you will be seeing quite a few shots from the fair over the next few days.....bear with me.
Nanea (means Fascinating in Hawaiian), an alpaca getting rubbed by Karen at Moonacre Farm.
There are two kinds of alpacas. These are Huacaya alpacas, (pronounced Wuh-kai-ya). Huacayas are fluffy like teddy bears and Suris have long shiny locks like very soft, slightly curly hair. Alpacas are bred specifically for their fiber. High quality fleece from both species fetches top dollar on the international market. Some hand spinners like to spin alpaca fiber mixed with cotton, wool or Silk. Alpaca fiber is used for making knitted and woven items, similar to wool. These items include blankets, sweaters, hats, gloves, scarves, ponchos, sweaters, socks, coats, bedding, and a wide variety of textiles.
My photographs are available for purchase through EliseCreations.net
Thanks for your visits, favs and comments. As always, appreciated very much!
© all rights reserved by Elise T. Marks. Please do not use this image on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit written permission.