View allAll Photos Tagged worrying
"...about a thing,
'Cause every little thing gonna be all right.
Singin': "Don't worry about a thing,
'Cause every little thing gonna be all right!"
Rise up this mornin',
Smiled with the risin' sun,
Three little birds
Pitch by my doorstep
Singin' sweet songs
Of melodies pure and true,
Sayin', ("This is my message to you-ou-ou:")
Singin': "Don't worry 'bout a thing,
'Cause every little thing gonna be all right."
Singin': "Don't worry (don't worry) 'bout a thing,
'Cause every little thing gonna be all right!"
Rise up this mornin',
Smiled with the risin' sun,
Three little birds
Pitch by my doorstep
Singin' sweet songs
Of melodies pure and true,
Sayin', "This is my message to you-ou-ou:"
Singin': "Don't worry about a thing, worry about a thing, oh!
Every little thing gonna be all right. Don't worry!"
Singin': "Don't worry about a thing" - I won't worry!
"'Cause every little thing gonna be all right."
Singin': "Don't worry about a thing,
'Cause every little thing gonna be all right" - I won't worry!
Singin': "Don't worry about a thing,
'Cause every little thing gonna be all right."
Singin': "Don't worry about a thing, oh no!
'Cause every little thing gonna be all right!
( Bob Marley - "Three Little Birds" )
Not applicable with the obvious abundance of greenery.
Weed spraying train pauses for 199 at the east end of Nashotah Siding.
Another addition to my Surreal Anatomy series.
These are worrying hands worrying in the worst of times.
Smiley out in front of the Moreton Regional Council Chambers at Redcliffe declaring his one toy campaign to stop the disease of worry warts.
I Peter 5 : 7 "Give alll your worries and cares to God, for He cares about what happens to you." (New Living Translation)Worry or Prayer on 23 January 2010 - day 23 of 2010.
Worry or Prayer on 23 January 2010 - day 23 of 2010
An old man relaxing on the roadside in Senganatham forest
area !!!
Have a great day, friends !!!
சொல்லும் பொருளும்அற்றுச் சும்மா இருப்பதற்கே
அல்லும் பகலுமெனக் காசை பராபரமே !!!
தாயுமானவடிகள் பராபரக்கண்ணி
Difficult choice of image this morning, what with my hometown burning and the world stock markets crashing, i usually like to share something beautiful but today i thought this picture of a very concerned owl chick was more appropriate. He'd just seen some buzzards circling overhead, its a good metaphor for both news stories.
So if everyone could stop smashing and burning the place up that would be great, the owl could relax and i could get back to pretending that the world was full of love peace and harmony. Thanks.
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©2011 Jason Swain, All Rights Reserved
This image is not available for use on websites, blogs or other media without the explicit written permission of the photographer.
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Links to my website, facebook and twitter can be found on my flickr profile
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Let it go,
let it roll right off your shoulder
don't you know
the hardest part is over
let it in,
let your clarity define you
in the end
we will only just remember how it feels
rob thomas
I think this man had the most beautiful face we saw in Greece. I particularly appreciated the sprig behind his ear. He said he used the worry beads instead of smoking, which he had stopped doing a few months earlier. His restaurant was great as well.
Here is something I made a while back and it's a great reminder that Christmas is a sad and lonely time of year for many people. It might be because of the loss of a loved one, the loss of a marriage, or the loss of a much needed job.
It might be because of worries about money with the pressures of shopping for gifts people can't afford and don't want to buy. It might be because of health issues where people are feeling pain and are too exhausted to interact with others. It might be because of expectations to attend social events where people don't want to go. I can think of tons of reasons why Christmas is hard for a lot of people. It's my hope that we'll all remember to be kind and sensitive to all those around us knowing that Christmas is a hard and sad time of year for many people.
"What, Me Worry?"
Aplomado Falcon (Falco femoralis)
I found the expression on this beautiful Aplomado Falcon's face quite amusing. Was it surprise? Was it curiousity? Or perhaps he was wondering if I had any tasty food offerings hidden somewhere in that picture taking contraption in my hands.
The Aplomado Falcon is nonmigratory, medium-sized falcon found in open, dry grasslands from Mexico through Central and South America. Although rare, they can also be found in the southwestern United States. Aplomado is the Spanish word for lead-colored. These falcons have a beautiful bluish steel-grey coloured plumage and an orange underbelly. At approximately 12-15 inches in length, and with a wingspan of roughly 3 feet, Aplomado Falcons are capable of catching birds and insects in midair, while hunting lizards and small mammals on foot. Due to their hunting skill and stamina, these raptors make ideal companions for falconers.
We had said to skype yesterday. I waited an hour,emailed him, tried to reach him on his mobile....but no answer. Today we talked and he just forgot. I realized again that even far away worrying about a child will never go away.
Sunday, 17 May 2020: our temperature at 6:00 am is 7C (windchill 7C). Sunrise is at 5:42 am, and sunset is at 9:23 pm. Posting this early because I couldn't sleep at all, worrying about what would happen if my car dies again way out in the middle of nowhere and I can't get back home. Once my car gets fixed, the weather is forecast to change from all these beautifully sunny days to nothing but rain - of course!
This is a long weekend here, with Victoria Day on Monday 18 May. Hopefully, people who go out (pretty well) every day will stay home and let those who are working hard to keep the rest of us safe and fed, get the chance to visit popular places without too many people.
Twelve days ago, on 5 May, I had to make a car repair appointment - the first open spot was for 20 May, so still another three days to go. Need my winter tires off but, more urgently, they need to look at why my car died on 5 May, east of the city, with a new, 3-month old battery. Exactly the same thing happened back in February, when the car died south of the city (with the old battery). On 5 May, I did eventually manage to get the car started, but it definitely should not have died the way it did. I dare not drive out of the city, because if it happens again, even if I am able to get my vehicle towed back to the city, the truck drivers are not allowed to have anyone in the cab with them, because of the virus. So, I would be totally stranded, standing there, out in the middle of nowhere, which I just can't risk! Not risking even going anywhere locally, such as food shopping - just not worth all the hassle that would be involved if my car dies again. My sanity is dwindling - fast : )
Most days, I am having to post photos from my archives, as I have been basically staying home, away from everyone and everything (apart from food shopping and just a few short drives out of the city over the last couple of months). For each archive photo, I am adding the description from under a previously posted photo from the same trip.
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"This photo was taken at the Calgary Zoo on 26 June 2018. My visit only covered about half the Zoo, as I usually spend a lot of time in the Conservatory, enjoying the plants and tropical butterflies. My daughter had taken a photo of a gigantic lily pad, Victoria Water Lily / Victoria amazonica, and I really wanted to see it. There were three or four of them in a tiny pool. I love the pattern on the underside of the upturned edge of each lily pad, I didn't see a huge variety of butterfly species that day, but there were enough to keep me happily clicking.
My intention had not been to visit the Panda family, as I was sure there would be an extremely long line-up. However, I was able to just walk in, which was great. How lucky we are to have these four amazing animals visit our Zoo. They were in an inside enclosure, full of plants - and Bamboo, of course. I'm not sure how many hours a day these animals sleep, but two of the three that could be seen slept for part of the time I was there. Had to smile at the very uncomfortable positions in which they slept. There was no glass in front of one of the Pandas, but two other Pandas, including the one in the previous photo, were in a glassed-in part of the enclosure. Almost impossible to get photos without the reflections of the crowds of people.
The Bactrian Camel had recently given birth to a baby, named Gobi - such a cute little thing, that they have named Gobi. No sign of the Red Pandas when I passed their enclosure. One of the birds I love to see - though these birds tend to hide! - is the amazing Himalayan Monal. The male, especially, takes my breath away each time I see it.
A few hours well spent happily clicking. Hopefully, it won't be almost three years before my next visit, though the west entrance does close each winter. It felt so good to once again be back in a place full of colour and interest."
Blogged. Most of the time when I worry about things that are out of my control, it makes me want to curl up and wrap myself under a lot of blankets and wish that the storm will pass soon.
While I was visiting Amber fort,which showed the grandiose of the kings who ruled Jaipur.
A teenage kid along with his father/uncle plays music to grab the attention of the visitors to sell their music which were available for sale in the forms of cd's .
He had this unchanged expression when I first saw him while entering the fort and while leaving the fort he had the same one.
"Tu kaha khogayi....
koi aaya nahi....
dopahar hogayi...
koi aaya nahi....
Zindagi...Zindagi..."
~Gulzar
Jul 22, 2009 #491 After spending 25 days in the hospital, my mom is finally able to come home! Yay!
Thank you all for your constant support, blessings and prayers!!
I have the best friends here on flickr and I am so grateful for all of you!
Thank you so much for all of your wonderful comments, faves, and friendship!! ♥xoxo♥
what the fuck else am i supposed to do?
this is the moment that you know
that you told her that you loved her but you don't
you touch her skin and then you think
that she is beautiful, but she don't mean a thing to me
yeah, she is beautiful, but she don't mean a thing to me
i spent two weeks in silver lake
the california sun cascading down my face
there was a girl with light brown streaks
and she was beautiful, but she didn't mean a thing to me
yeah, she was beautiful, but she didn't mean a thing to me
i wanted to believe in all the words that i was speaking
as we moved together in the dark
and all the friends that i was telling
all the playful misspellings
and every bite i gave you left a mark
and tiny vessels oozed into your neck
and formed the bruises
that you said you didn't want to fade
but they did, and so did i that day
all i see are dark grey clouds
in the distance moving closer with every hour
so when you ask "is something wrong?"
i think you're damn right there is, but we can't talk about it now
no we can't talk about it now
so one last touch and then you'll go
and we'll pretend that it meant something so much more
but it was vile and it was cheap
and you are beautiful, but you don't mean a thing to me
yeah, you are beautiful, but you don't mean a thing to me
--tiny vessels
by death cab for cutie
may 22, 2008
"If your eyes are blinded with your worries, you cannot see the beauty of the sunset."
- Jiddu Krishnamurti
Sunset at Vagani.
Jigokudani Snow Monkey Park, Japan
Please do not post on other websites without permission.
The Jigokudani Monkey Park (地獄谷野猿公苑, Jigokudani Yaen Kōen) offers visitors the unique experience of seeing wild monkeys bathing in a natural hot spring. The park is inhabited by Japanese Macaques, which are also known as Snow Monkeys. It is located in the monkey's natural habitat, in the forests of the Jigokudani valley in Yamanouchi, not far from the onsen towns of Shibu and Yudanaka.
(Source: www.japan-guide.com/e/e6028.html)