View allAll Photos Tagged tidy
Just a simple candid street style Snapograph taken at Covent Garden London UK of a couple of young ladies sitting down with one of them having a bit of a tidy up.
"THANK YOU KINDLY" to anyone who finds this shot good enough to put amongst their "FAVES".
"THANK YOU KINDLY" to anyone who finds this shot good enough to leave a "Comment", I'll do my very best to reply to you individually.
The corn was already high in July in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. This tidy Amish farm was seen from our hotel window in Bird In Hand, Pennsylvania.
Tidytips was formerly found throughout low-elevation dry habitats in California including the Mojave Desert and into Arizona and Utah.
The famous lorikeet tree at Banksia Beach came down in a recent storm but there are still plenty of places to find cooperative subjects.
+2 in the comments
I shot for a friends relative today and it was lovely. Tomorrow i'm going to tidy my room, sort through photos and find something else productive to do. (OH GOSH. FLICKR MAILS. THAT. and facebook inboxes. oh my word i have no idea how easy i fall behind these days)
Korinne and Silvia wrote me testimonials. Thank you thank you thank you.
I read through the majority of the comments on all of my uploads this morning, and my testimonials and i can't begin to tell you all how much they mean to me. <3
A place that needs no introduction! Though until this day I'd never actually set foot in the famous little Pennsylvania town of Tamaqua. It was bustling on this day thanks to Summer Fest and the Reading and Northern was participating with three trains offering hour long rides behind 4-6-2 steam locomotive 425 on the north end of the train and GP38-2 2011 on the south.
Here is the spit and polished green and yellow geep parked on former Reading Railroad rails at MP 98.2 on what is modern day RBMN's Reading Division mainline prior to departing south with the 1 PM excursion. They are sitting in front of the nicely restored depot that dates from 1874 and is now home to an Italian restaurant. To their right is the gorgeously landscaped Depot Square park that was recreated in 2001 by the city after half a century gone in the same style but across the tracks from the park the RDG had built and maintained for nearly 70 years. To read more check out this link: www.tamaquastation.com/history.html
Tamaqua, Pennsylvania
Sunday June 20, 2021
This is a peek into the interior of the Llangernyw Yew, a tree claimed to be somewhere between four and five thousand years old, although actually aging a yew tree is pretty difficult as they are invariably hollow. If the estimate is accurate, this is among the oldest living things on the planet. Just about every ancient yew in the UK is in a churchyard but there is no law that protects them automatically. Many have been lost to soulless individuals suffering from a virulent need to 'tidy up' churchyards. If you think that is a bad thing, you might want to sign this petition: www.change.org/p/save-britain-s-ancient-yew-trees-before-...
Streedagh Beach, Grange, County Sligo, Ireland
Streedagh Strand is an impressive 3km long sandbar which has is a double-edged beach with several small horseshoe coves running from its point to the end. One side faces east commanding views upon the iconic Benbulben mountain, and the other side faces west out onto the Atlantic Ocean. A perfect place to bathe in from sunrise until sunset.
On the southern tip of Streedagh’s sandbar is Conor’s Island as seen on this photo. It was once a true island surrounded on all sides by the sea. There were 30 residents living here in the early 1900’s but over the years the sandbank grew, which slowly joined the island onto Streedagh Strand. Nowadays Connor’s Island is sadly uninhabited, however if you look you can see the remains of stone cottages and dry-stone walls separating the small fields which today still hold sheep, cows and horses. If you look carefully amongst these dunes, can you spot the herd of 10 horses grazing the wilds?
In my mind’s eye I can see a naturally created golf course here, but obviously it’s really another stunning landscape created by nature. The Atlantic winds and waves have shaped the course whilst supplying the sand from the ocean. The grazing cattle have fertilised the soil creating green grassland to grow amongst the bracken. In return the cattle graze the grass down to a few millimetres in size, keeping it neat and tidy all year round.
Landscapes like this we often try to mimic and create ourselves, to be used as golf courses or elaborate parks etc. Our man made, fast attempts at reshaping our surroundings will never be on par with what nature has carefully carved and created, slowly over time. Although we enviously try to recreate and match it….. we will never truly succeed the final look 💚
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Bit of an odd one, I thought it was an old SAAB when I first caught a glimpse of it. Old streeview images show this one looking very dirty, so its obviously had a tidy up reasonably recently.
Matra made these for about 6 years, and turned out fewer than 10,000.
One of those wonderful inventions, a contraption for hanging up ties…
100x/89
#FlickrFriday #ABitOfOrder
Jane is constantly leaving books and abandoned bowls of porridge and cups of tea about the rectory. Cassandra goes around tidying after her.
Blythe a Day - Apron/housework (Becoming Jane) 9/22/24
Chloris Country Life Blythe
Apron made by me
White dress - Ebay
Book pile - ornament
Tea - Hobby Lobby
Bench - vintage Shackman
Clock - Avon, flea market find
Table - 1:12 dollhouse kitchen table
Rug - coverlet from Etsy
Dogs - 1980s Barbie
Cat - Schleich
Chair - thrift store find
Wall art, bowl - Ebay
Door -thrift store piece of wood, cereal box details added, repainted
Wallpaper, floor paper - Scrapbook paper (from Hobby Lobby?)
Cream wall paneling - cereal box cardboard painted