View allAll Photos Tagged think

Don't think I can't feel there's something wrong

You've been the sweetest part of my life so long

I look in your eyes, there's a distant light

And you and I know there'll be a storm tonight

This is getting serious

Are you thinking 'bout you or us

 

I think we spent about three hours here inside Gaudi's masterpiece. Thanks to Curtis, we had a special art curator from the cathedral get us special access to areas where the public is not allowed. One of the places she took us was up into the upper cloisters where the Pope hangs out when he blows into town.

[La Sagrada Familia, Barcelona, Spain]

I think black and white photographs captures the timeless beauty of these old Churches, I think B/W highlights the historic architecture and atmospheric details. The monochrome style enhances the textures of the stonework and creates a moody, classic feel.

This is for sk3l, whose a budding photographer. Kindly do check his photostream out! :)

thinks he is a bird in my feeder

I think that Aunt Martha has been out in the cold for too long!

.............................................................................................................

Je pense que tante Marthe est sortie trop longtemps dans le froid !

~ H. Jackson Brown, Jr.

 

Contax 645 AF | Kodak Portra 400

I think I'm getting sick. That's no good. I went to get my nails done today and went to the mall. (Typical Saturday) I just got back from the movies, saw The Last Exorcism. AAAH. I was so scared. I had my feet up and my hands covering my ears the whole time. And it has one of those endings, like it's over and you're just like .....what the fuck.

I've just gotten back from 3 months in Southeast Asia - Delhi to Bali! It was the trip of a lifetime and now I have over 10,000 images to go through and process. I think this will be one of my highlight images, however, and one of my favorite moments witnessed along the entire journey.

 

The night before, a sandstorm howled in Agra, ruining my chances for a sunrise at the Taj Mahal -- or so I thought. The opposite actually happened, and the day dawned crystal clear with an incredible sky full of small, puffy clouds. This image was taken just after sunrise.

 

5D, 24-70, GND. No HDR.

ANother day, another Grevillea. This time, I found this 12 foot shrub just blooming. I don't know how long it flowers, but this should give y'all plenty of time to come and see it. I think that the flower of this one is one of the prettiest and certainly not quite as bold as the others which you'll see in due time.

 

Grevillea petrophiloides (pink pokers) is a shrub grevillea native to Western Australia. It is 1 to 3 metres high, with thin, needle-like leaves and dense, cylindrical flowers. Grevillea petrophiloides occurs in sandy and rocky areas. The fruits are sticky follicles, 5 to 7 centimetres long. The flower stalk two weeks before this was taken was like two six inch tightly packed - like catkins - and there was the promise of hundreds of stamens. I fully expect the Anna's Hummingbirds to start showing up (they're nesting right now, the only time of year when I don't see them on a regular basis). And the bee hive in the willow tree trunk down the street is just showing signs of life. It's spring!

 

I'd like to have given this the black background treatment, but it's just not possible with such tightly packed flowers. I knew that when I was choosing this particular branch, the only one without part of the tree as background. Rather, I could position myself to get one of the paths to be "behind" the flowers and naturally blurred at that time of day.

 

View large to see the individual stamen emerging.

 

Debut at the event

Mural "Think" SpY'a, ul. Krakowska, Katowice, 21 kwietnia 2016 r.

Mural powstał w 2013 r. w ramach Street Art Festivalu.

**

Mural "Think" by SpY, Krakowska str., Katowice, April 21, 2016

The mural was created in 2013 for the Street Art Festival.

I thought this animal was absolutely beautiful when I passed by it from its massive horns to amazing colouring

“I think it pisses God off if you walk by the color purple in a field somewhere and don't notice it.”

― Alice Walker, quoted from the film, "The Color Purple"

 

[ with all due respect to photo_tintin, whose Cinématographique series is currently at the top of his photostream and which I highly recommend viewing! ]

On April 9, 2014, NYSW GP40 #3040 leads Train UT-1 north up Schuyler Street in Utica, NY as it returns from a trip to Sangerfield.

Today, we go to the polls in the Netherlands to elect a new House of Representatives. But are we taking sufficient account of the youngest generations who are not yet allowed to vote? Consider, for example, the increasing political polarization or the escalating climate crisis.

 

Vandaag gaan we in Nederland naar de stembus om een nieuwe Tweede Kamer te keizen. Maar houden we daarbij we lvoldoende rekening met de jongste generaties die nog niet mogen stemmen? Denk bijvoorbeeld aan de toenemende politieke polarisatie of aan de klimaatcrisis die steeds verder escaleert.

 

Collage, 2025

The Lone Pigeon in his element

Eva: Hey Dave, I think there may be something off to my left.

Dave: I think there's something off to every direction.

Eva: Don't get too metaphysical with me. I was meaning that there is something important off to my left.

Dave: What makes you say that?

Eva: The bird told me.

Dave: Pardon?

Eva: You know, the bird told me. In the mural. I think it's pointing me towards a greater truth.

Dave: Really? I thought it was just a really cool mural painted under the bridge.

Eva: And you would also have been one of those people telling Robert Langdon that the Fibonacci sequence was just a giant coincidence.

Dave: You do realize the "the Da Vinci Code" was a work of fiction?

Eva: Fiction schmiction! This bird is telling me that something important is over that way and I'm going to listen to it.

 

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This summer Saskatoon comissioned local born artist Jerry Rugg (aka BirdO) to do a giant mural under one of the bridges. When I saw the mural I had a feeling it would show up in Eva's 52 week project. The giant birds were too much of a symbol to ignore. Yesterday we made the trip there to do the photos, and Eva made friends with a very pleasant woman who happened to be the artist's mother. She mentioned how her son sis not yet have a full panorama of the painting, so I tried my hand at one after getting this shot of Eva. The lighting was tough, but the whole mural is linked in the comments below.

 

Seemingly random happenings like this make me realize just how small the world is. It has also reinforced how sharing my photography, including the taking of the photos, has changed many things in my life including moments lived and opportunities taken. For my self this photo is now more than just a photo of Eva in front of a mural. To me it is more about the story behind the photo, and the community that art can bring together.

 

More information about the mural and the artist are linked in the panoramic photo below.

My daughter took this of me and my friend thinking in a park in Cadillac, MI...I'm the one in sunglasses...HBM

I think people find the comparisons to the Nazi Germany and the Holocaust ridiculous because the idea that we would, in this day and age, put people in gas chambers and mass kill them is ridiculous.

 

The main point of the comparison is to note that ordinary Germans ultimately supported crimes against humanity.

 

The sad reality is that if you consider the wars that we are engaged in, our response to immigrants, our response to refugees, our actions to Muslims, the LGBQ community, to people of color and most importantly our role in the dire climate crisis: ordinary Americans are already supporting crimes against humanity. It's not coming if we don't adjust course: it is already here.

 

Play Projects

taken with the new 100-400 MKii OMS lens in dappled sunlight

Little people coping in a big world

 

Created for Flickr Friday

Big Picture

Nothing says spring quite like the arrival of baby animals. Here is a cute little fox kit holding a meal from mom and dad. I think he was more interested in playing than eating.

Dianthus (/daɪˈænθəs/ dy-AN-thəs)[1] is a genus of about 340 species of flowering plants in the family Caryophyllaceae, native mainly to Europe and Asia, with a few species in north Africa and in southern Africa, and one species (D. repens) in arctic North America. Common names include carnation (D. caryophyllus), pink (D. plumarius and related species) and sweet william (D. barbatus).

  

They grew well at home but like most plants sold in garden centers here it is short lived in Florida.

Day after day, alone on a hill,

The man with the foolish grin is keeping perfectly still

But nobody wants to know him,

They can see he's just a fool

And he never gives an answer.

But the fool on the hill sees the sun going down

And the eys in his head see the world spinning round.

 

- The Beatles

I think he is actually trying to figure out how to get in on the seed action as the feeding platform was occupied as was Jerry's dish.

 

Canon EOS 5DS with a Canon EF 70-200 f/2.8L IS lens. Images are as seen and taken. No edits at all except converted to JPG from RAW and resized for Flickr.

 

I may not have the time to answer or acknowledge your visit here or any comments you leave right away but, rest assured, I will try to get back as quick as I can. I want to thank you for taking the time to visit my little space here on Flickr.

Think of me, think of me fondly

When we've said goodbye

Remember me, once in a while

Please promise me you'll try

When you find that once again you long

To take your heart back and be free

If you ever find a moment

Spare a thought for me

We never said our love was evergreen

Or as unchanging as the sea

But if you can still remember

Stop and think of me

Think of all the things

We've shared and seen

Don't think about the way

Things might have been

Think of me, think of me waking

Silent and resigned

Imagine me trying too hard

To put you from my mind

Recall those days

Look back on all those times

Think of the things we'll never do

There will never be a day

When I won't think of you

Can it be, can it be Christine?

Bravo!

Long ago, it seems so long ago

How young and innocent we were

She may not remember me

But I remember her

Flowers fade, the fruits of summer fade

They have their season so do we

But please promise me that sometimes

You will think of me

 

Andrew Lloyd Webber / Charles Hart / Richard Stilgoe

The Inner Harbor is a historic seaport, tourist attraction, and landmark of the city of Baltimore, Maryland, USA. It was described by the Urban Land Institute in 2009 as “the model for post industrial waterfront redevelopment around the world.” The Inner Harbor is located at the mouth of Jones Falls, creating the wide and short northwest branch of the Patapsco River. The district includes any water west of a line drawn between the foot of President Street and the American Visionary Art Museum.

 

I do not want problems with this photograph, if someone walked to this place and stopped to look or just took a similar photograph or use an editing process .... Okey does not matter! "Here come hundreds of people every day to take photos, I do not think I'm the only one who has taken this photograph, I think that's understood"

 

Already this photo was in Panoramio.

 

No quiero problemas con esta fotografia, si alguien caminó hasta este lugar y se paro a mirar o simplemente el tomo una fotografia parecida o uso un proceso de edicion.... Okey no importa! "Aquí vienen cientos de personas todos los días a tomar fotos, yo no creo que yo soy el único que ha sacado esta fotografia, creo que eso se entienda"

 

Ya esta fotografia, hace tiempo estuvo en Panoramio.

Pink Line train passes old Laramie Ave. station

Double Bridge Over Colorado River, Grand Canyon National Park[

Navajo Bridge is the name of twin steel spandrel arch bridges that cross the Colorado River in the Grand Canyon National Park in northern Coconino County, Arizona, United States. The newer of the two spans carries vehicular traffic on U.S. Route 89A over Marble Canyon between Bitter Springs and Jacob Lake, allowing travel into a remote Arizona Strip region north of the Colorado River including the North Rim of Grand Canyon National Park.

The bridge was officially named the Grand Canyon Bridge when it was dedicated on June 14–15, 1929. The state legislature changed the name to Navajo Bridge five years later in 1934. The original bridge was closed to vehicular traffic after the new span opened in 1995. The old span is still open for pedestrian and equestrian use.

What do think about it?

It's a joy to share my favorite images with you as an art form and to bring peaceful feelings and good memories to your home. I do any kind of art prints and you can check it here: www.etsy.com/shop/AlexDahovPhoto

This would be greatly appreciated, and thank you for supporting the local arts.

I think it’s best viewed on black.

Think all my friends have been tagged =(

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