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With minds & hearts opening up like never before, it is now legal in many countries to accept & respect same sex relationships. However, they are also normal human like others and may have pressure in their relationships. We encourage those who have such pressures to approach us to look into their horoscopes and provide them with suggestions based on their journey of life. Click here to consult.
Same Difference switched on the Christmas lights in Coalville in November 2009, and attracted crowds of over 5,500 people into the town
Same as last night's rubbish - sunset stuff from the Clyde and Black & White Carts, 30th September 2015.
Personally I was not sure whether I liked this picture or not. It's a bit unclear but in the same way I think it went ok!
Same as last night's rubbish - sunset stuff from the Clyde and Black & White Carts, 30th September 2015.
Hannah, Matt and Lori Sames at Earl Burnell's home in Plattsburgh, New York. www.hannahshopefund.org
The rock on the right I found two years ago. It sat around for a long while and finally I came up with a scheme to integrate some cast glass. That scheme required getting a mated rock, of roughly the same form. I thought if I went back to the same location, I might find similar shards. (these are fragments of basalt pillars that break up over time, giving off chips and fragments of various form and shape) The problem was I did not quite remember where I found the first rock.
On my most recent trip, I decided to head back to the spot I thought most likely for the original find. I am learning about this rock. Basalt is formed when magma/lava from beneath the earth rises in columns and then is allowed to cool slowly. In the cooling process the rock forms crystalline structures. This structure determines the patterns of how the stone will fracture and break apart over the eons, as time and the elements slowly degrade the rock. There seem to be an vast variety of forms that result, no two quarries of basalt being exactly alike. So I'm starting to see patters in the way the rock breaks from place to place.
When I got the location I thought I might find the needed matching rock, I did not see any fragments of rock in this shape. But I was now paying acute attention to the shape of the fragments I did find. And I discovered that the way the rock fragments can be vastly different in just 50 meters of distance. I stumbled around for a while scouring the rough terrain and avoiding the snakes ( I saw one rattle snake on this trip, I keep reminding myself that this is snake season and to step carefully; In the winter they go to sleep and it is not really a problem) It was hot, and the car was allready filled with as much rock as I thought it could carry... I was not finding the match. 'I'll look behind this one more stand of rock,' I thought, 'And then I'll head back'. I walked around the corner and looked and there on the ground was a rock that seemed very similar to me. Amazing. I did not have my tape measure with me but I guessed it was pretty close to the original rock, which I had left at home.
When I got home and laid the rocks side by side, this is what I saw (the design involves inverting the form like this) Even more amazing the rocks were roughly the same shape and nearly the same length.
I love this sort of serendipity. It confirms my detective process, for sure, but mostly it makes me feel that the art spirits are guiding me in my quest!
Long way from home… But its same everywhere…
I want to show you something what you are missing when you look at our world, on the street life and people.
Just change your point of view… Look deeply in those pictures as they tell the stories of those places and people.
Original post on my website: photos.tretos.net/2012/01/28/point-of-view-2/
We had an impression that ballroom dancing is hugely popular in China. Most CD/DVD stores would sell instructional or performance videos on dancing, though, most of them of very poor quality. If you go to parks, chances are you'll find some ballroom class going on. But that's the difference, outside of Hong Kong, where the money put into ballroom is humongous, people actually don't want to pay, but rather go dance in the parks.
These women were doing very advanced routines, though women were leading women.
Unique, cute Penguin wedding cake toppers; 2 grooms
Available at: www.etsy.com/shop/PassionArte?search_query=same+sex
Passionarte's Etsy shop | blog | Facebook | Twitter
Read more about my shop on my profile www.flickr.com/people/passionarte or send me an email at passionarte.handmade@yahoo.it
Petunia is a genus of 20 species of flowering plants of South American origin. The popular flower of the same name derived its epithet from the French, which took the word pétun, 'tobacco', from a Tupi–Guarani language. A tender perennial, most of the varieties seen in gardens are hybrids (Petunia × atkinsiana, also known as Petunia × hybrida).
Taxonomy
Petunia is a genus in the family Solanaceae, subfamily Petunioideae. Well known members of Solanaceae in other subfamilies include tobacco (subfamily Nicotianoideae), and the cape gooseberry, tomato, potato, deadly nightshade and chili pepper (subfamily Solanoideae). Some botanists place the plants of the genus Calibrachoa in the genus Petunia, but this is not accepted by others. Petchoa is a hybrid genus derived from crossing Calibrachoa and Petunia.
Species
Species include:
Petunia alpicola
Petunia axillaris
Petunia bajeensis
Petunia bonjardinensis
Petunia exserta
Petunia guarapuavensis
Petunia inflata
Petunia integrifolia
Petunia interior
Petunia ledifolia
Petunia littoralis
Petunia mantiqueirensis
Petunia occidentalis
Petunia patagonica
Petunia reitzii
Petunia riograndensis
Petunia saxicola
Petunia scheideana
Petunia villadiana
Ecology
Petunias are generally insect pollinated, with the exception of P. exserta, which is a rare, red-flowered, hummingbird-pollinated species. Most petunias are diploid with 14 chromosomes and are interfertile with other petunia species, as well as with Calibrachoa.
The tubular flowers are favoured by some Lepidoptera species, including the Hummingbird hawk moth.
Cultivation
Petunias can tolerate relatively harsh conditions and hot climates, but not frost. They need at least five hours of sunlight every day and flourish in moist soil and conditions of low atmospheric humidity. They are best grown from seed. Watering once a week should be sufficient in most regions. Hanging baskets and other containers need more frequent watering. Maximum growth occurs in late spring. Applying fertilizer monthly or weekly, depending on the variety, will help the plant grow quickly.
AGM cultivars
The following is a selection of cultivars which have received the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit:
Conchita Blueberry Frost = 'Conblue'
Conchita Evening Glow = 'Conglow'
Conchita Strawberry Frost = 'Constraw'
NightSky = 'Kleph15313'
'Storm Lavender'
'Storm Pink'
'Storm Salmon'
Surfinia Pink Vein = 'Suntosol'
Surfinia Purple = 'Sunpurple'
Tumbelina Priscilla = 'Kerpril'
Uses
Many species other than Petunia × atkinsiana are also gaining popularity in the home garden. A wide range of flower colours, sizes, and plant architectures are available in both Petunia × atkinsiana and other species.
Symbolism and folklore
The Maya and Inca believed that the scent of petunias had the power to ward off underworld monsters and spirits. Their flower-buds were bunched together for magical drinks.
This is a Wedding Same Day Edit (SDE) created for Grace & Chris, whose Ceremony was held at St. Michael in Palisades Park, NJ and Reception at The Venetian (www.venetiannj.com) in Garfield, NJ. The video was captured by 2 cinematographers, edited during the Reception and then shown to all those in attendance. This video was captured and edited by New Jersey's, New York's & Connecticut's leading Wedding Photography & Wedding Cinematography Studio - Abella Studios - ift.tt/1rfQi7c - 973-575-6633 (Fairfield, NJ) or 732-254-8000 (East Brunswick, NJ)