View allAll Photos Tagged routine
The daily routine of a Cuban peasant includes sometimes passing through beautiful views of landscapes. But routine makes us forget how much beauty exists in our land.
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La rutina diaria de un guajiro cubano incluye a veces pasar por hermosas vistas de paisajes. Pero la rutina nos hace olvidar cuanta belleza existe en nuestra tierra.
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After Billy's introduction to our household the three Ps have spent a lot of time in the garden. They are not very enthusiastic about the upset of their daily routines. As long as Billy leaves them alone they're okay. Unfortunately, he'll only do that when he's asleep. Billy treats Pip with a healthy dose of respect, but he is constantly chasing Poeka who tries to seek refuge on higher grounds. Pebbel likes Billy least of all and tries to avoid him completely. Let's hope their relationships will normalise over the next couple of weeks.
The fisher men were pushing their boat towardes the sea while going for fishing & which is their routine job.
Engineer Brian Hunt is at the controls of Southern 630 as leads TVRM 100 out of East Chattanooga. 7-30-21
A Kolkata resident practices his daily exercise routine in the grounds of the Victoria Monument.
Kolkata, West Bengal.
November 2017. © David Hill.
On most mornings I have a routine, doing the same things I did the morning before. Once in a while, I take photos instead.
I'm a creature of habit, and if I don't put my keys in the same place, I'd spend half my life looking for them. Habits and routines go hand in hand and can be good, or not so good. But you get my drift.
It's a little like having an autopilot in our car. It allows us to do one thing while doing another. Again, nothing wrong with that unless we forget where we are going.
I guess my point is that it might be a good idea to step outside our comfort zone now and again to see where we are. For me, that means getting out to take photos. For you, it would be something completely different, but just as important.
Touching on the topic of documentary of the beginnings and endings of a relationship.
Developing on the idea of ghostly self-portraits the point of myself not fixed anywhere and things always changing that i wont be around for long.
The NJ & NY drill working Essex St. in Hackensack with hack C119 bringing up the rear on February 8, 1964.
Much has changed in the 60 years since this was taken, and looking at Essex St. now you would never know this much was here.
Previously published in Morning Sun Book’s “Erie Lackawanna in color, volume 5: Merger Memories.” George Berisso photo.
Peanut - I have a shower and then weigh myself.
Don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without explicit permission.
© All rights reserved
Toshiro's typical morning routine: loafing on a heated cat bed, and watching a former FBI director testifying before the Senate Intelligence Committee
Panna Meena Ka Kund
The Panna Meena Ka Kund step-well was built in the sixteenth century, as a sort of community gathering area. A place where people could come for water, a swim, a chat with a neighbour or to relax. It’s a great place to sit and spend some time during the hot summer afternoons because the ground of the kund remains very cool during that time. In the northern Indian states of Rajasthan and Gujarat, the problem of water is a profound one. At the edge of the Thar desert, the area sees torrential seasonal monsoons, and then watches the water disappear almost immediately. With summers routinely over 100 degrees, and silty soil that would not hold water in ponds, a practical solution was needed for locals and travelers along the local trade routes.
In the first century AD, the slippery shores of the major rivers were tamed by the construction of ghats, long, shallow sets of stairs and landings. The same approach was applied to the construction of a new kind of well.
The earliest stepwells most likely date to about 550 AD, but the most famous were built in medieval times. It is estimated that over 3,000 stepwells were built in the two northern states. Although many have fallen into disrepair, were silted in at some point in antiquity, or were filled in with trash in the modern era, hundreds of wells still exist. In New Delhi alone, there are more than 30.
Water plays a special part in Hindu mythology, as a boundary between heaven and earth known as tirtha. As manmade tirtha, the stepwells became not only sources of drinking water, but cool sanctuaries for bathing, prayer, and meditation.
According to the local residents, it’s impossible for a person to use the same stairs to get down and go back up !
The wells are called by many names. In Hindu they are baori, baoli, baudi, bawdi, or bavadi. In Gujarati, spoken in Gujarat, they are commonly called vav.
The architecture of the wells varies by type and by location, and when they were built. Two common types are a step pond, with a large open top and graduated sides meeting at a relatively shallow depth. The stepwell type usually incorporates a narrow shaft, protected from direct sunlight by a full or partial roof, ending in a deeper, rounded well-end. Temples and resting areas with beautiful carvings are built into many of the wells. In their prime, many of them were painted in bright colors of lime-based paint, and now traces of ancient colors cling to dark corners.
The use and conditions of stepwells began to decline in the years of the British Raj, who were horrified by the unsanitary conditions of these drinking water bathing spots. They began to install pumps and pipes, and eventually outlawed the use of stepwells in some places.