View allAll Photos Tagged tempting
but I didn't enter the bar, only took this photo from the outside. (I was too full to drink)
@Brettos, Athens, Greece
It was the second time I used Natura1600 film, but I've found I don't like it...
有名な「ブレトス」。そそられはしたけれど、あまりにおなかいっぱいだったのと、中に人が多かったので、入らずに外から1枚だけ撮りました。
Ｎａｔｕｒａ１６００，どうも私は好きになれないです・・・他の人が撮ってるのはいい感じなのになぁ・・・。
camera: CONTAX Aria
lens: Carl Zeiss Planar 50/1.4
film: Fuji Natura 1600
"Are Osage Oranges Edible?"
Chop one in half and you will see a pithy core surrounded by up to 200 small seeds (smaller than sunflower seeds) that are much sought-after by squirrels. Try to harvest these seeds for yourself and you will get a clear understanding of how much the squirrels must like them! In addition to ripping apart the tough, stringy fruit, there is a slimy husk around each individual seed that must also be removed before the seed can be eaten. Nonetheless, Osage Orange trees are a magnet for every squirrel in the neighborhood. They typically sit on the ground at the base of the tree or on a wide branch up in the tree to disassemble their prize, making a big mess in the process. Piles of shredded hedge apple are a sure sign of squirrels in the area.
The seeds are edible by people, but one must do like the squirrels and pick them out of the pulpy matrix and remove the slimy husk. This is the only part of the fruit that people can eat. Cattle are sometimes tempted to eat the fruit and may choke on them if they do not chew them up sufficiently.
Source: http://www.gpnc.org/osage.htm
I really love the design!
'Secrets. Everybody has them. Some are as pure as the driven snow. And some are not. And by the way. Cans can have secrets too.'
PRESS L *
The garden at the entrance to our local bakery has an apple tree bearing lovely looking fruit but no one touches it, amazing.
Akron, OH
July 2014
Rolleiflex 2.8C | Carl Zeiss Planar 80mm f2.8 | Arista EDU Ultra 100 in HC-110 Dilution H for 11 minutes
the ducks seem to prefer our street to the river; probably cos of idiots like us feeding them on the doorstep.
Advise from my last experience; don't go into a toy shop with a realpuki watching over your shoulder!
Sounds Tempting © Thailand Southeast-Asia © Südost-Asien © All rights reserved. Image fully copyrighted. No free usage. All my images strictly only available with written royalty agreement. If interested, ask. © Alle Rechte vorbehalten. Keine Gratisverwendung. Alle meine Bilder immer nur mit schriftl. Honorarvereinbg. Ggf. fragen. ©
yesterday's temptation...today's template. the current j.crew catalog was a perfect template for my pixie parcels. just trace and cut.
it was also good excuse for keeping the catalog closed :^)
Detail of the Temptation of Saint Anthony of Egypt.
David Teniers the Younger (1610-1690).
Photograph of a painting (oil on copper) in the Musée Royal des Beaux-Arts, Anvers / Koninklijk Museum voor Schone Kunsten, Antwerp.
Watching these young fellas was so tempting for me to join in. Knowing that I might get the hamstring pulls after a few kicks, I just resolved to taking pictures.
Sepak takraw (Malay: sepak raga; Thai: ตะกร้อ "takraw"; Lao: ກະຕໍ້ "ka-taw"; Filipino: "sipa"; Vietnamese: "cầu mây") or kick volleyball is a sport native to Southeast Asia, resembling volleyball, except that it uses a rattan ball and only allows players to use their feet, knee, chest and head to touch the ball. It is a popular sport in Malaysia, Thailand, Singapore, Myanmar, Vietnam, Cambodia, Laos, Philippines and Indonesia. From ~wikipedia
Shot was taken during an evening walk around the lake in Bandar Darulaman.
Thanks for viewing!
Canon Canonet QL17 G-III | Canon 40mm 1.7
DNP Centuria 200
-ve scanned
Tempting, with a subtle emphasis on the figure. This corset style offers a high cut over the bust and a molded cup, giving the most secure coverage.
abeautifulcorset.com/products/Tempting.html
Contemporary designs reshaping more than just traditional corsetry!
Defining an hourglass figure
Lifting the bust
Cinching the waist
Slenderizing the tummy
Every corset is fashioned with superior construction and includes:
A traditional busk front closure made of steel loops and steel posts similar to hook and eye fastenings.
Three Fabric layers: the decorative outer layer, an inner lining which holds the boning, and the outer lining for a neat interior finish.
A modesty panel to prevent skin peeking through behind the back lacing and front busk closure.
Laces made of durable nylon woven cording with finished ends.