View allAll Photos Tagged trusting

TRUST : Soulagez-vous dans les urnes !

GALAXIE D' AMNEVILLE le 08.12.2006

National Trust, Wiltshire

Lovely Vanilla Bean tea from Mighty Leaf

A trusting Robin from a recent visit to Waterfall Country, Brecon Beacons, South Wales.

 

Croome (National Trust), Worcestershire, UK.

Zak loves to lay on his pillow in front of the fire .... and in summer he loves to lay in the sun on the deck - as you can see he has a little white spot on his nose ... that's where the racoon bit him 2 years ago:-)

I never trusted that Batpole, just like Dr. McCoy never trusted the transporter on "Star Trek".

  

This was the last weekend of the season for the National Trust's only property in Leicestershire and the trust decked it out for Christmas.

 

In true Arts & Crafts style the ceiling decorations are hand-made from coloured paper. I remember making these myself in the 1950s which is the era in which the the house is depicted when lived in by Donald Gimson and his family. The house, designed by Ernest Gimson, was built for Donald's grandfather Sydney Gimson in 1899 as a summer residence.

 

The wind-up gramophone still works and was playing Christmas music. Well, actually they only had one festive 78 - Dickie Valentine singing Christmas Alphabet.

Trust me dreams come true - section 1

My life changed suddenly and dramatically a year ago when my dad died unexpectedly. The last year has been difficult in many ways, but I also know I've grown as a person and have a clearer vision of where I want my path in life to lead. This weekend I created a new self-portrait to help express some of my feelings on this first 'anniversary.' The portrait demonstrates the increased trust, belief, and faith in myself I've earned by dealing with so much more than I'd ever imagined during the past year.

A National Trust property

How can we trust the stats on Flickr?

O LORD my God, in thee do I put my trust: save me from all them that persecute me, and deliver me:

 

Psalm 7:1

 

explore: #450

Make: Leyland Atlantean PDR1A/1 Special

Body: Alexander H43/32F

Year : 1972

 

30-07-2023

After all the B&W last week, it's time for some vibrant color :) This was taken this past Saturday. It was a busy day. I had to work and then after work we were out doing things. As we were going home the day was close to ending. I was watching the sky and commenting to Andrezza that it could turn into a nice sunset. She looked at the grey clouds, then looked at me in disbelief thinking there was no way this sky was gonna give us a sunset. But I had a gut feeling you know. So not long after we got home, I grabbed the camera and was like, "I'm gonna go down to the pond to see if there's anything worth shooting. Wanna come?" She reluctantly tagged along. Once we got there, we didn't have to wait long. Soon the sky was filling with color, and the lack of wind made the pond like a mirror. It was truly beautiful. Andrezza just kind of shook her head with a wry little smile, then took my camera to shoot a few frames of her own. Moral of the story… trust your gut :)

I'm not sure exactly what happened here. I only caught this out of the corner of my eye but it appeared as though this Burner fell off this piece backwards and was caught by friends. Trust fall style. Maybe she fainted.

 

Duncan.co/Burning-Man-2018

Duncan.co/Burning-Man-2017

Duncan.co/Burning-Man-2016

Duncan.co/Burning-Man-2015

Duncan.co/Burning-Man-2014

Duncan.co/Burning-Man-2013

Duncan.co/Burning-Man-2012

Ribble Vehicle Preservation Trust - Morecambe Running day 2013

When I visited years ago this housed a Brother Cadfael exhibition. Now the Shropshire Wildlife Trust owns it and the garden was really good.

For the 'Prompt-Trust' challenge.

Credits: Pixabay.

CAP's tools and effects.

Photo taken during McGills Buses open day at Johnstone Depot on Saturday 24th September 2022.

Dodecatheon meadia is a species of flowering plant in the family Primulaceae, native to North America. It is found in the American South, as well as the Upper Midwest, Kansas, New York, Pennsylvania and the Canadian province of Manitoba. It grows in woods and prairies and tolerates partial shade.

 

It is commonly known as Shooting Star, though this name may also refer to other species.

It has white or pink petals which nod from an umbel, protruding from a scape 8–20 in (203–508 mm). It flowers in the spring.

Finally got my Nikkor 50mm f/1.8D. :)

 

For this picture I used my Nikon D40 with my 55-200mm lens, at the end of that I reversed my new 50mm 1.8 with a macro coupler. As I understand it this give me a 4:1 magnification.

"Few things help an individual more than to place responsibility upon him, and to let him know that you trust him." (Booker T. Washington)

 

submitted to 100 words

93/100 words: trust

The following announcement was made by the Glasnevin Cemetery Trust :

 

Oct 24, 2008 – Work commenced today on a new €12 million [roughly $15 million US dollars] museum and visitor centre located at Glasnevin Cemetery. The state of the art building is scheduled to be completed by spring 2010 and will house an underground museum and over 1.5 million archived burial records compiled since the Cemetery opened 176 years ago in 1832. The innovative project, which is being funded entirely by the cemetery owners and operators, Glasnevin Cemeteries Group, is to complement ongoing restorative work at the Cemetery which began in May 2007 under the direction of the Office of Public Works (OPW).

 

The Glasnevin Cemetery Visitor Centre, which has been designed by award winning architects A & D Wejchert, will encompass 1,900 sq metres (20,300 sq. ft.) of facilities and will be over spanned by a curvilinear roof. The part of the building will include an innovative underground museum, “The Crypt”, located under the information centre in the original culvert or drainage system which predates the Cemetery. The pipes and vats of the drainage system will be visible through a glass floor in the Crypt Museum.

 

The underground museum will include:

 

Genealogy Services: Facilities to view and search manually or via touch screen all 176 years of archived records exceeding 1.5 million burials. These records details of the burials of Daniel O’Connell, founder of the Cemetery, Charles Stewart Parnell, Michael Collins, and many other people who have shaped Irish history. The “Poor Ground” records of Famine, Cholera and Small Pox epidemic victims and records of children interred in the “Angels Plots” will also be available through the genealogy services.

 

Exhibition Space: The museum will be designed so that visitors can walk through exhibition areas and interactive displays on Ireland’s varied and turbulent past. Proposed exhibitions for this space include:

 

Daniel O’Connell – “The Liberator”

The 1916 rebellion

Foundation of the Modern Irish State

Famine, Cholera, smallpox, pestilence outbreaks

Speaking at the commencement of construction works, the Chairman of the Glasnevin Cemeteries Group, Mr John Greene said: “The Glasnevin Cemetery Visitor Centre will be a user-friendly and informative tourist destination that will deepen the nation’s understanding of Ireland’s modern history while respecting our primary role as a place of rest for the deceased.” He added: “The centre will also provide much needed facilities such as a restaurant and indoor seating areas for people who wish to visit the graves of their loved ones. Indeed we are confident that such comforts will lead to an increase in the number of people visiting the graves of families and friends.”

 

As part of the ongoing restorative work in association with the OPW the Glasnevin Cemeteries Group are integrating with the Botanical Gardens and Tolka Valley Linear Park to create a verdant green park of over 200 acres. When combined, this will create the second largest green space amenity in Dublin City after the Phoenix Park.

 

The Museum will also provide new and improved facilities for the visiting public and staff at the cemetery. The ground floor will contain visitor information points, a restaurant and public facilities along with family rooms. The first floor will house conference rooms, exhibition areas, The Daniel O’Connell lecture hall, Glasnevin Cemeteries Committee boardroom, staff offices and facilities.

  

This rather futuristic-looking thing is actually an arty historical thing... sort of. National Trust Croome are doing something fascinating and innovative where they're bringing the history of Croome Court alive through art installations in the property. This one is called 'I Am Archive'.

Another OLW layout.

This is a picture at the beach I can see from my window where the fishermen usually stand to fish. The cement blocks in the distance always look so ominous, like a giant wall blocking me from leaving this island... but life often feels that way, too, doesn't it? You just have to trust someone knows what's going on better than your do.

Maruyama Zoo, Sapporo, Hokkaidō, Japan.

 

北海道札幌市、円山動物園にて。

To be trusted is a greater compliment than to be loved

Closer shot of shop front

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