View allAll Photos Tagged thinking
Laurel making her thinking face during a late lunch at Panaderia Rodriguez, Lakewood, CO. (It's down the street from her Grandma Betty's house.)
The statue of Abraham Lincoln statue has sat at atop Bascom Hill on the University of Wisconsin-Madison campus for more than a century. The statue is a replica of Adolph A. Weinman's original, erected in Hodgenville, Ky., where Lincoln was born. Lincoln is considered a patron of the university because he signed the Morrill Act in 1862 to provide federal aid to land-grant colleges such as UW-Madison.
Rubbing Abe’s extended foot is said to bring good luck. In another tradition, graduates celebrate by climbing atop his lap in cap and gown for a photograph.
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved.
Thinking Of You #handmade card by Tatiana Trafimovich #tatianacraftandart - Flower Garden Stamp set by Newton's Nook Designs #newtonsnook
Please see more at wp.me/p4J7Fn-UQ
My 200th photo on Flickr ;-)
My Flickr friend Akiko has been describing the Japanese celebration Hinamatsuri on March 3rd. This is 'girls day' on which people pray for the healthy growth of girls; I thought these 2 photographs were timely.
We do not know what she’s thinking.
Something about a love she once had
and lost, the mechanics of an ingrown
toenail. She has a pretty face, we know
that, which is to say he’d desire her
if he looked up. He has a strong back,
probably, maybe a woman at home
right now bending over a tub of laundry,
a remote control. Let’s not imagine
the worst. People have to live and they
have to be able to have a little fun. It’s
the great escape of the wolf in everyone
that makes the paycheck such a tolerable
instrument for measuring life’s inequities.
Her name is Ariel, his Francisco. He grew
up in a village where everyone had sisters
so he knows the mystery of woman is
insoluble. She was an only child, a spoiled
brat, but has become a good person,
disturbed by the world’s blindness
when it looks at some. She looks at many
and sees the goose, the lion and the dove
that rise each day from every human bed.
She sees the movement of shadow as it
transforms a clear head into a place
of violence. But she knows it’s love
that will save the world if it can be saved.
Now she is thinking about bread,
the joy of good teeth. He’s thinking
about beer, Mozart, the glorious
necessity of the absurd.
i'll take part in Wishful Thinking exhibition in Prague. Cover photo is from my project You are my sunshine.
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Dress & shoes : H&M
Bag : vintage
We can't solve problems by using the same kind of thinking we used when we created them.
Albert Einstein
Mittens wonders if there will be more fishy treats forthcoming if she stays still enough for me me to take some more photos. She's such a lovely girl -- insisting on kneading my tummy before dinner to aid my digestion ... or maybe not.
Taken with iPhone 3GS.
De la sesión de anoche aún quedan imágenes. El rastro ha sido creado con una linterna y enfocado con la misma brevemente el rostro dejando la sombra. Se ha acentuado posteriormente este efecto con lightroom
This one is from the ones i took with my canon yesterday night. The light lines has been created with a small lantern, the same that i've used to light the face. I've increased the contrast with lightroom
La niña de mis ojos y de alma. La cámara la busca. Siempre tan natural y pensativa cuando no se está riendo o metiéndose en el agua. Bejis, Residencia Los ClotÃcos, Piscina
Thinking Time taken on a wet and cold day in Manchester. I liked the man in the window who looks like he is thinking. He is Framed in the window which is positioned in top first third of the scene.
After years of trying to shoot a wild turkey, I finally succeeded. I saw a flock feeding beside a country road and slowed down to avoid scaring them. I noticed that they all stopped what they were doing and looked at my vehicle as I came to a stop. Thankfully, they didn't leave the area. I started shooting through the window. When that didn't seem to bother them, I rolled down the window, and again they all stopped what they were doing. And to my amazement, some started to walk toward me, but then changed their minds and walked away. I fired off some shots. Encouraged by their apparent lack of fear, I cautiously stepped out of my vehicle so that I could shoot at eye level. As soon as I did so, the entire flock ran towards me and surrounded me. Obviously they were used to being fed by hand and were expecting a treat. Unfortunately, I had mounted my long lens on the camera, thinking I would be shooting them from a distance. With -20C temperatures and blowing snow, I didn't want to try to change lenses, but at least now I know where some cooperative subjects live.