View allAll Photos Tagged tiny
Day 256 ~ Tiny Mum Blossoms
Time for macro therapy! I drove Dominic to tutorials so he could get caught up in science and hopefully math too. When I got back, I went out with my macro lens. Mom planted some new tiny mums in my photo garden. They are exquisite. Each blossom is maybe 1.5" across and so rich with color.
This butterfly is about the size of my thumbnail! Just the tiniest little thing. I really enjoyed him.
I found this tiny flower growing near the ground along the Dowagiac River.
Photographed using a Sony A7R with a Nikkor 135mm belows lens on a Nikon PB-4 bellows.
Tiny Cone Santas with arms less than 3" tall made from cardstock. Painted with tiny pom poms and press on jewels. Christmas 2016,
Macro shot of lovely flowers that are blooming all over the yard.
Link to Artful Adventures Challenge:
nathaliesstudio.com/learn/online-workshops/artful-adventu...
It's a work in progress... I hope to finish in 2010. See latest constructiopn photos www.tinyfreehouse.com/category/construction/
(left to right) Sangita Jatev, 39, is walking with her three young children, Poonam, 10, Ravi, 12, and Jyoti, 11, on the streets of old Bhopal, Madhya Pradesh, India, near the abandoned Union Carbide (now DOW Chemical) industrial complex.
- 'Official Website of Poonam'
- 'Full PhotoShelter Gallery 2009-14'
> The full-time education of Poonam (12 in 2014) and her sister Jyoti, 13, is being solely sponsored by my long-term campaign on 'GoFundMe', and by the sale of 'Prints for Education'.
> If you feel passionate about Poonam's unique story of change through photography and social media, I kindly invite you to consider contributing directly to its continuation. Thank you very much for reading on.
Sometimes a picture has the power to turn fate around:
In August 2009, I began visiting urban colonies in the city of Bhopal, central India, to document the severe illnesses faced by children as a result of contaminated water. As a consequence to the 1984 tragedy, around 100,000 people are now chronically ill from the effects of the gas leak, while tainted drinking water has affected thousands more.
Toxic waste – buried around the former factory – has penetrated the underground aquifers, harming the health of nearby dwellers. As a grim result, children are increasingly faced by severe disorders. Living with his family in a rundown shack made of bare soil and cow dung, one such victim is Sachin, now 20, and suffering from leg paralysis.
On a fateful day, during one of my regular visits to his home, heavy rain began to fall. His youngest sister, Poonam, then 6, was revelling in the rain to curb the scorching summer heat.
I started taking pictures immediately.
A frame from that propitious moment was later assigned numerous recognitions, including a 5000 USD grant from ‘The Photographers Giving Back Awards’ - in Sweden - to implement a long-term plan for the wellbeing of Poonam, 11 in 2014, and designed to assist her family overcome extreme poverty.
Born ‘unlucky’, with a tiny sixth toe on each foot, her father superstitiously believed she brought misfortune upon their lives.
Today, Poonam dreams of becoming a teacher, like the ones practicing in her small private school, a short walk away from the family’s newly-built home – made of solid bricks. Along with her sister Jyoti, 12, she regularly attends lessons. (Year 5 Elementary in 2014-2015)
I have witnessed the passion that is moving this family along, and how a single possibility for change was able to spark in them such a vibrant enthusiasm for life.
Poonam’s fairytale is far from over: time after time, I intend to witness her blossoming into a teenager, an emancipated woman, and later into a loving wife and mother.
© All Rights Reserved. Please do not use or reproduce this image on Websites/Blog or any other media without my explicit permission.
Pattern by Grainline Studio. I love this top and it has been worn a ton this past summer! Blogged here: stitchparade.com/?p=1245
15th March 2013
Canon EOS 400D, 55-200mm Tamron
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Teeny tiny Flor has pretty new eyes and a new wig. I really her like this way. The eyes may change as I ordered some new ones last week.
15/52 ~ Our youngest son is 7. He's a big boy now. When he stood up on the mound for the first time this season, we were reminded of how tiny he still is. Let me tell you, it is HARD for 7 year olds to throw a strike!! I was an emotional mess watching him! We are so proud him for working through it and throwing his very best!
Best viewed in large: Click Here
Instructions for the Kawasaki Rose by Joseph Wu www.josephwu.com/Files/PDF/rose.pdf
(http://www.flickr.com/groups/foldingfreaks/discuss/72157601475634595/#comment72157606018281277)
The Cobbler with Michal.
That was hard work indeed!!
Rainy at first, misty with moving cloud cover, especially at top.. (so missed main views!!)
Occasionally a bit of sunshine with a gentle breeze! Superb walk but couldn't 'thread the needle' (look it up!) rock too wet and slippy. 8.30 miles and took us 4 hours and 41 mins!
The Cobbler is an 884 metres mountain located near the head of Loch Long in Argyll and Bute, Scotland. It is a Corbett, and is an important site for rock climbing in the Southern Highlands. Many maps include the name Ben Arthur, but the name The Cobbler is more widely used. Wikipedia
This cute little guy is sure to bring a smile to any face! He fits right in the the palm of your hand.
Made with blue felt and cute little birdy fabric.
Stands about 2 inches tall
you can get him here: www.etsy.com/listing/52647399/tiny-blue-owl?ref=v1_other_2