View allAll Photos Tagged scribble
put random tape on a paper, imagine what it could be and scribble the rest. voilá! powered by till lassmann.
Olá !!! Espero que todas tenham tido um Natal muito feliz, cheio de prendinhas e rodeadas daqueles que vos são mais queridos !
Vou aproveitar que tirámos uns dias de férias e antes de viajarmos vim utilizar o tempo livre que me tem tanto faltado nos últimos tempos, para publicar aqui no Flickr algumas manicures e assim tentar recuperar o atraso cronológico desta Galeria ! kkkk
Esta combinação é de Setembro e usei como base o Cosmic Love , um lindo jelly teal escuro cheio de micro-glitter holográfico ( foto ao sol nos comentários ) que pertence á colecção "Colors Are the Music of My Life" da marca indie portuguesa Crazy Polish Lady . Foram 2 camadas, 1 da Base Glitter da 5Cinco e 1 do Tc Gel Finalizador da Cliché. ( imagem lá em baixo )
Ao fim de uns dias, e como as pontinhas apresentavam algum desgaste e o comprimento das unhas já me estava a incomodar demais, cortei-as e como o indie ainda estava em bom estado ( tirando as falhas nas pontas referidas lá em cima) , resolvi estrear a placa 18 da Cici&Sisi e com o BPS Green 18 carimbei a estampa de "corações desenhados" ( canto superior da foto ).
Há uma foto ao sol nos comentários.
An anti-establishment view or belief is one which stands in opposition to the conventional social, political, and economic principles of a society. The term was first used in the modern sense in 1958, by the British magazine New Statesman to refer to its political and social agenda. Antiestablishmentarianism (or anti-establishmentarianism) is an expression for such a political philosophy.
In the UK anti-establishment figures and groups are seen as those who argue or act against the ruling class. Having an established church, in England, a British monarchy, an aristocracy, and an unelected upper house in Parliament made up in part by hereditary nobles, the UK has a clearly definable[citation needed] Establishment against which anti-establishment figures can be contrasted. In particular, satirical humour is commonly used to undermine the deference shown by the majority of the population towards those who govern them. Examples of British anti-establishment satire include much of the humour of Peter Cook and Ben Elton; novels such as Rumpole of the Bailey; magazines such as Private Eye; and television programmes like Spitting Image, That Was The Week That Was, and The Prisoner (see also the satire boom of the 1960s). Anti-establishment themes also can be seen in the novels of writers such as Will Self.
However, by operating through the arts and media, the line between politics and culture is blurred, so that pigeonholing figures such as Banksy as either anti-establishment or counter-culture figures can be difficult. The tabloid newspapers such as The Sun, are less subtle, and commonly report on the sex-lives of the Royals simply because it sells newspapers, but in the process have been described as having anti-establishment views that have weakened traditional institutions. On the other hand, as time passes, anti-establishment figures sometimes end up becoming part of the Establishment, as Mick Jagger, the Rolling Stones frontman, became a Knight in 2003, or when The Who frontman Roger Daltrey was made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 2005 in recognition of both his music and his work for charity.
Anti-establishment in the United States began in the 1940s and continued through the 1950s.
Many World War II veterans, who had seen horrors and inhumanities, began to question every aspect of life, including its meaning. Urged to return to "normal lives" and plagued by post traumatic stress disorder (discussing it was "not manly"), in which many of them went on to found the outlaw motorcycle club Hells Angels. Some veterans, who founded the Beat Movement, were denigrated as Beatniks and accused of being "downbeat" on everything. Lawrence Ferlinghetti wrote a Beat autobiography that cited his wartime service.
Citizens had also begun to question authority, especially after the Gary Powers U-2 Incident, wherein President Eisenhower repeatedly assured people the United States was not spying on Russia, then was caught in a blatant lie. This general dissatisfaction was popularized by Peggy Lee's laconic pop song "Is That All There Is?", but remained unspoken and unfocused. It was not until the Baby Boomers came along in huge numbers that protest became organized, who were named by the Beats as "little hipsters".
"Anti-establishment" became a buzzword of the tumultuous 1960s. Young people raised in comparative luxury saw many wrongs perpetuated by society and began to question "the Establishment". Contentious issues included the ongoing Vietnam War with no clear goal or end point, the constant military build-up and diversion of funds for the Cold War, perpetual widespread poverty being ignored, money-wasting boondoggles like pork barrel projects and the Space Race, festering race issues, a stultifying education system, repressive laws and harsh sentences for casual drug use, and a general malaise among the older generation. On the other side, "Middle America" often regarded questions as accusations, and saw the younger generation as spoiled, drugged-out, sex-crazed, unambitious slackers.
Anti-establishment debates were common because they touched on everyday aspects of life. Even innocent questions could escalate into angry diatribes. For example, "Why do we spend millions on a foreign war and a space program when our schools are falling apart?" would be answered with "We need to keep our military strong and ready to stop the Communists from taking over the world." As in any debate, there were valid and unsupported arguments on both sides. "Make love not war" invoked "America, love it or leave it."
As the 1960s simmered, the anti-Establishment adopted conventions in opposition to the Establishment. T-shirts and blue jeans became the uniform of the young because their parents wore collar shirts and slacks. Drug use, with its illegal panache, was favored over the legal consumption of alcohol. Promoting peace and love was the antidote to promulgating hatred and war. Living in genteel poverty was more "honest" than amassing a nest egg and a house in the suburbs. Rock 'n roll was played loudly over easy listening. Dodging the draft was passive resistance to traditional military service. Dancing was free-style, not learned in a ballroom. Over time, anti-establishment messages crept into popular culture: songs, fashion, movies, lifestyle choices, television.
The emphasis on freedom allowed previously hushed conversations about sex, politics, or religion to be openly discussed. A wave of radical liberation movements for minority groups came out of the 1960s, including second-wave feminism; Black Power, Red Power, and the Chicano Movement; and gay liberation. These movements differed from previous efforts to improve minority rights by their opposition to respectability politics and militant tone. Programs were put in place to deal with inequities: Equal Opportunity Employment, the Head Start Program, enforcement of the Civil Rights Act, busing, and others. But the widespread dissemination of new ideas also sparked a backlash and resurgence in conservative religions, new segregated private schools, anti-gay and anti-abortion legislation, and other reversals. Extremists[clarification needed] tended to be heard more because they made good copy for newspapers and television.[citation needed] In many ways, the angry debates of the 1960s led to modern right-wing talk radio and coalitions for "traditional family values".
As the 1960s passed, society had changed to the point that the definition of the Establishment had blurred, and the term "anti-establishment" seemed to fall out of use.
In recent years, with the rise of the populist right, the term anti-establishment has tended to refer to both left and right-wing movements expressing dissatisfaction with mainstream institutions. For those on the right, this can be fueled by feelings of alienation from major institutions such as the government, corporations, media, and education system, which are perceived as holding progressive social norms, an inversion of the meaning formerly associated with the term. This can be accounted for by a perceived cultural and institutional shift to the left by many on the right. According to Pew Research, Western European populist parties from both sides of the ideological spectrum tapped into anti-establishment sentiment in 2017, "from the Brexit referendum to national elections in Italy." Sarah Kendzior of QZ opines that "The term "anti-establishment" has lost all meaning," citing a campaign video from then candidate Donald Trump titled "Fighting the Establishment." The term anti-establishment has tended to refer to Right-wing populist movements, including nationalist movements and anti-lockdown protests, since Donald Trump and the global populist wave, starting as far back as 2015 and as recently as 2021.
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This is a scene not far from Corrigans Road on Oakview Drive, the location of some intense fire activity as a fire that started near Scribbly Gum Estate off Aquatic Road, Failford jumped the Lakes Way and rapidly spread down Wards Road to the Corrigans Road area before breaking loose and heading all the way through Darawank Nature Reserve to Nine Mile Beach (Tuncurry Beach). The Darawank fire careered on toward Black Head Back Beach before coming over the hill to bear down on Hallidays Shores Over 55 Retirement Village.
The retirement village was amazingly saved by the good work of the RFS and the fire contained before impacting Black Head Village, however the fire spread into forest and across grazing land along the Pines Road which passes through land owned by the family of Jack Bowen until it ultimately met Black Head Road just West of the Diamond Beach Road junction.
Despite the best efforts of the RFS and with a strong southerly behind it, the fire could not be contained and it crossed Black Head Road. It was very fortunate that the southerly winds abated later in the evening and the fire was able to be contained before reaching homes on the south eastern slopes of Tallwoods Village.
At the end of this road, visible in this image, a farm house was extremely lucky not to have been burnt out. The passage of the Corrigans Road fire had totally surrounded it melting a plastic water tank but not before the water had been used to successfully defend the property. The owner, a commercial beekeeper, lost 61 of the 68 hives he had on the property at the time of the fire. He escaped down this road as the fire burned intensely each side of the road. He was later admitted to Taree Hospital suffering smoke inhalation.
Shooting through :)
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All images in this photostream are original works of art by Salwa Afef .
You may NOT reproduce, copying and/or distributing these images in any manner or in any venue without my explicit WRITTEN permission in advance.
Distributing these images without my permission is strictly prohibited.
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handmade artist books examples artists book ideas famous types sketch drawings ink on paper sketches drawing Watercolor Markers raphael perez israeli painter Notepads notebook A diary Scribbles line draw Scribble inks Scribbling painting zentangel pattern sale art collectors unique one kind comic phone simple free kids learn how to make by your own yourself do your self Special Beautiful rare creative folding easy surreal diy medieval illustration page vintage abstract collage
The combination of natural scribbles, peeling bark and late afternoon sun was irresistible to this photographer. A Scribbly gum (Eucalyptus haemastoma).
Nikon F80 with Nikkor 50mm f/1.8 -- Kodak Ektar 100
© 2014 - All rights reserved - Todos os direitos reservados a W Gaspar.
REPRODUÇÃO PROIBIDA - É proibida a reprodução total ou parcial, modificação, transformação, cópia, distribuição, ou qualquer outra forma de exploração e/ou manipulação desta imagem sem prévio aviso e autorização do autor.
Manage me,
I am a mess,
swept under the rug of yesterday's home improvement,
a whimsical urge tossed aside for the easy reassurance of home and comfort.
I am the photograph tucked away as a book-mark,
in a book left half unread,
once reopened to find memories crawling back into peripheral sight,
faded, creased and lonely.
I long to be admired,
long to be held, torn and laughed at,
laughed with,
like a distant relative or an old friend breathing in their last breath.
I missed the moment when time collapsed and memory was erased,
replaced by finicky social experiments,
lost in the blur of intoxication,
sucked through multi-colored bendy-straws,
making way for a spinning world where hub-caps stood still,
but our vision didn't.
If I could leave you with only one thing,
it would be small, foldable, and made from trees,
with a few careless words,
scribbled in blue;
Take a minute to learn me,
take a moment to love me,
because I need your love to live,
and without it,
-Alexander William Gaskarth
5-12-09
My friend has an amazing collection of light painting toys! Had great fun for a couple hours playing with long exposure.
A composite I made for CPS with the theme "Paint With Light."
This was my origional conception, but I couldn't make it happen all at the same time, sooooo I had to piece it together in photoshop.
4 elements used
paint rollerer and red swoosh
paint brush with blue scribble
paint bucket
green eminating light
Red and blue light came from LED flash lights, The red glowing paint on the paint brush was actually the juice from a Glow stick I cut open. Green light was a zoom effect on a small glass filled with green glow stick juice.
Total cost of production : $4.99 plus tax for the glow sticks, everything else was laying around the house.