View allAll Photos Tagged thinking
Date:c1955(?)
Location:Saint John, NB
Photographer:Unknown
Source:Girl Guides of Canada -Guides du Canada, National Archives photo collection
A card which I am entering for the challenge in the Love group and A blog named Hero www.ablognamedhero.com/2019/01/challenge-crafters-choice/
I inked a panel with distress inks and stamped the tall flowers stamp set from Hero Arts and then colored some of the flowers with the coordinating ink colors with distress markers. Added glitter glue and nuvo jewel drops.
Thanks for looking!
Designed by: Annette Allen
Using: Tiddly Inks, Neat & Tangled and Some Odd Girl
for more info on this card check out my blog...
This CDV photo is from The Victorian Souvenir Album set. Please view the other CDV's from this album too.
Photo by Nye & Tracy
Photographers,
Peru, ILL.
No other info on card.
Inside One's Head
~
A lot of things go on inside this head-- simultaneously, even. When interacting with my environment there is all of the normal inputs to contend with, i.e. hearing, smelling, seeing, tasting, feeling-- in short sensing. All of the information or data from the external environment is processed and manipulated and an output may or may not be produced, depending upon the situation. Output is in the usual forms of speech and actions. In addition there are many marvelous happenings occurring within this head at all times, i.e. thinking. Thoughts are occurring in a continuous stream of plotting & planning, contemplation, remembering, etc. When no organized or logical or deep thinking is going on, then thoughts occur randomly. All kinds of novel things are always being thought up. Some thoughts are forgotten, some are stored for future reference, some are acted upon. At times it is a jumbled-up mess, other times relatively tidy. Some thoughts produce other thoughts, possibly forming a chain reaction-- the 'wow' factor. Very rarely there is little or no activity inside, which usually happens when bored, however boredom seems to be a foreign concept to me. Oftentimes there is even brain activity when asleep, called dreaming, which may or may not be accompanied by sensory effects-- black & white or color visual movies that may be whimsical or realistic and sometimes have sound tracks, too. So, it is quite an active mind, perhaps a little too active and overworked at times. So it goes.
Oftentimes I do a lot of just plain thinking. I think about a lot of things: Sometimes everything in general and nothing in particular. But there are times when there is an overriding thought that dominates my thinking. This is commonly spoken of as "having something on one's mind." This dominate thought could be pleasant or worrisome depending. It is not unusual for recurring thought patterns to appear from time to time. Recurring themes also crop up and may manifest themselves in the form of fantasies, daydreams, or regular dreams. On occasion bizarre thoughts occur. These far-out happenings are possible in many states of consciousness whether altered or whatever. Confusion may set in when several of the above happen together in unpredictable combinations, and could conceivably present problems, perhaps "brain strain!" Or worse yet, over-thinking could possibly produce overloaded circuits or "brain drain." Almost everything is possible, but not necessarily probable. The mind is a beautiful thing and seems to be unlimited and must always be active. I think therefore I must think.
Thinking can be considered as the essence of living. Or thinking can be thought of as an model of real life within the mind. There is a whole world of thought within my mind in which I live. Basically, there are three currents of thought or 'living' going on. First, there is living IN the past-- memories. Then there is living FOR the future-- plans. And finally, there is the present-- living NOW-- existing. Of the three I consider the past or memory of it to have the most influence on my life. It is possible to accuse me of living in the past, but wait. Although the past has already been lived, it can be relived over and over again within the mind. On several occasions I have been accused of "living in a world of my own," often to the exclusion of the real world around me at the time. Actually this is nothing more than doing 'mind trips' or living with my thoughts. Thinking IS the surely best way to travel. The ultimate trip! However, this is not the only use to which memories are put. The past and everything that has happened in it shapes present behavior and thoughts and also influences future outcomes. The past is a stage upon which the present is acted. Memories serve as a foundation on which the future is built and planned. Memory is food for thought that provides material for thinking and triggers new thinking while providing a frame of reference for understanding. The past is important but the future and present have their value also and must not be overlooked. Everything is indeed beautiful in its own way.
Now, with all this in mind (no pun intended), what is inside one's head right now? That is a good question and one deserving a thoughtful answer. Hmm, let me think about that...
As I write this there are many things in the immediate environment (surrounding sights, from several sources, sundry smells, et cetera) that I am aware of, some things that I am not aware of, and some things that I choose to ignore, i.e. there are many inputs and I am continually sorting them inside my head. It is to be remembered that writing this "off the top of my head," as it were, requires not only brain activity in thinking up what is to be written, considering all the possibilities, and its final composition but, also, the physical process of writing requires brain activity to accomplish. Just putting my thoughts on paper requires a lot of thinking both consciously and unconsciously, disregarding any distractions.
In addition, there are certainly a lot of random thoughts kicking around in there presently. This all may appear confusing and may seem to be be quite a bit of thinking to be going on inside my head, but the marvelous mind is miraculously able to handle all of this without giving it a second thought because normally most of the brain of a person lies idle most of the time and parts may be totally unused. To top all of this off, there are dominant and recurring thoughts asserting themselves; some controllably, some uncontrollably.
Specifically, what is happening in one's head right now? Well, the answer to this question requires some deep digging and some careful reading between the lines with imagination.
© Phillip Hughes
the thinking process, capture in the instance where the model was contemplating on her next pose.
Singapore, 2014
photographed by eng, the stolen frames
#kceng #thestolenframes #thinking #leicasg
This is what Sandy does when I'm photographing her!
Praktina FX
Carl Zeiss Jena Biotar 58mm f:2
Fuji Quality 100
Bellows
Thinking about Spring and I have a new piece of glass arriving in the mail in a few days. If all works out, I think I'm done with the lenses for a while.
Live it large link...
It doesn’t matter which way I go with this, “Red” winds up in the title.
Nikon D7200 — Nikon 200-500 F5.6 ED VR
220mm
F5.6@1/320th
ISO 2,000
Cropped
(ROD_2140_2)
©Don Brown 2020
out there it was raining water drops so heavy, i took shelter underneath the surrounding concrete walls of Teacher Students Center of the Dhaka University when i discovered i was carrying a camera right on my shoulder.
Thinking of my dear friend, Kelly Dilello-Smith , who is not well at this time.
The last of the Fall colors here at Riversong (what we call our home on the Elk River).
Date:c1959
Location:ON
Credit:Sudbury Daily Star
Photographer:
Source:Girl Guides of Canada -Guides du Canada, National Archives photo collection
The "Six Thinking Hats" is a creative thinking method invented by Edward de Bono early in the 1980s. It helps thinkers to be more effective and innovative by providing a means to plan thinking processes in a detailed and cohesive way. Gagarin has applied the method to pencils for a more practical brainstorm meeting method.
The pencils are colour coded and each colour stands for a certain direction of thinking. Each participant selects one pencil and then approaches the discussion with a mindset matching the pencil's colour. By switching pencils the participants systematically redirect their thoughts on the subject. This ensures that the group thinks together in a focused manner.
WHITE . INFORMATION
Data, facts, information known or needed.
YELLOW . BENEFITS
Benets. Why something may work.
RED . FEELINGS
Feelings, hunches, gut instinct and intuition.
BLACK . CRITIC
Potential problems. Why something may not work.
GREEN . CREATIVITY
Creativity, possibilities, alternatives,solutions and new ideas.
BLUE . OVERVIEW
Managing the thinking process, focus, next steps and action plans.
I visited this market on the 20th October 2013. I made the mistake of going early thinking it would be open. At 10.00 am it is not open. However it did allow me to take video’s and photo’s during daylight hours. Its strange this has a completely different feel to it when the night time sets in and all the lights are on. It becomes alive at night time especially the big wheel that dominates the sky line of the Chao Phraya river. Actually it’s more than a typical night market – it could also be called a shopping and lifestyle complex. However the main place is a shopping area located in the old warehouses of the East Asiatic Company. The Riverfront is a homage to Bangkok’s past as a riverside trading post during the end of the 19th and beginning of the 20th century. Originally this was the pier where a lot of the teak wood trade took place, managed by Mr. Hans Nille Andersen. Located on the grounds which formerly belonged to a Danish trading company, many of the original buildings have been retained . It’s popular not just with tourists, but also with Thai’s, but it definitely is the most upscale night market in Bangkok.
Wat Rajsingkorn ( Wat Prakarai ) 2194 Charoenkrung Rd., Wat Prayakrai, Bang Kho Laem district, Bangkok 10120, Thailand. Situated next to Asiatique on the Chao Phraya River in Bangkok, Thailand. Chao Phraya Express Boat Orange Flag line operates from this terminal S3 to Nonthaburi daily between 06.00am to 19.00pm hours. The Temple is small compared to others in Bangkok. But still holds that special charm that makes Temples in Thailand so unique.
Back in the 1900's, during the reign of King Chulalongkorn, Asian countries were under threat of invasion from the European superpowers. With great foresight, King Chulalongkorn took the initiative to raise Siam to the level of leading countries of the world and decided to establish relations with Denmark. Included in this process was the construction of a pier belonging to the East Asiatic Company, a business dedicated to the export of teak wood and owned by Mr. Hans Nille Andersen, a Danish national. This pier signalled the beginning of international trade between the Kingdom of Siam ( the former name of Thailand ) and European nations and was the key to Siam maintaining the sovereignty and independence it enjoys to this day. Today, that same area which the East Asiatic pier occupies is being restored to its original glory under the name ASIATIQUE The Riverfront, the first and the biggest lifestyle project in Asia on the banks of the Chao Phraya River, and soon to become Bangkok’s trendiest landmark.
Actually it’s more than a typical night market – it could also be called a shopping and lifestyle complex. However the main place is a shopping area located in the old warehouses of the East Asiatic Company. And that’s the really nice thing about it: The Riverfront is a homage to Bangkok’s past as a riverside trading post during the end of the 19th and beginning of the 20th century. Originally this was the pier where a lot of the teak wood trade took place, managed by Mr. Hans Nille Andersen. Located on the grounds which formerly belonged to a Danish trading company, many of the original buildings have been retained ( although they did get a facelift ). It’s popular not just with tourists, but also with Thais, but it definitely is the most upscale night market in Bangkok. One of the first things you’ll see when you walk from the river to the market is a huge iStore.
The Asiatique Riverfront is separated in four districts:
ASIATIQUE,The Riverfront. Modelled after Bangkok’s four major trade districts, the project weaves together all the essential elements that define what Bangkok was, as well as redefine what it is and what it will become in the near future. ASIATIQUE, The Riverfront will be Bangkok’s first large-scale riverside project combining shopping, dining, sightseeing, activities and events under one roof. The strong cultural aspect is what sets it apart from other shopping malls. Embracing history, but avoiding the cultural clichés and traditional symbols, it strikes a balance between tradition and globalisation.
Charoenkrung District, once the old trade centre, is now a ‘new road to the country’s modernization’. Find both traditional and modern Thai culture through performing arts, Thai puppets by Joe Louis Theatre and Calypso Show as well as more than 1,000 retail shops selling Thai handicrafts, souvenirs home decor and spas.
Town Square District blends Thai and Western ways of life, with an international dining scene and sports bars. There is also space for events and activities, including sports, games and product launches
Factory District is the area for fashion showcases, a hip dining scene and shops selling all kinds of design products from clothing to gadget. The focus is on modern lifestyles born after the ‘Industrial Age’.
Waterfront District, the main highlight at ASIATIQUE,The Riverfront, is essentially the development of Bangkok’s riverside from a centre of trade to tourism. International fine-dining establishments occupy the areas along the riverbanks, while the city’s longest public boardwalk ( 300 mtr. ) is lined with restaurants and events venues. This is also where the concerts, festivals and the New Year’s countdown celebrations take place. Eating At The Asiatique There are more than 40 restaurants here, so you won’t need to leave hungry. There also is an outdoor food court (which is very clean), but fortunately there’s a roof protecting you even when it rains.There are plenty of international dining options, from Japanese, to Italian, Korean, American, Thai, Seafood, Chinese, and like this shop – Champion Kebab – Turkish (it’s quite popular with international tourists).
Opening hours: 5pm to midnight How to get there: By boat. Take the BTS (sky train) to Saphan Taksin station. Then walk to the river. There you can get on a free ferry boat to Asiatique The Riverfront – it’s about 15 minutes and you get to enjoy the spectacular view of the Chao Phraya river. The boat leaves from the Saphan Taksin station every 15 minutes, starting at 4:30 p.m. and the last boat leaves from the Asiatique pier back to Saphan Thaksin at 11:30 p.m.
I miss you
I been thinking about you
sitting on the edge with the pallid
light of the moon
I look at the sky and I hope you are too
I hope you thinking about me
like I'm thinking about you.