Download this Premium Photo about Solar panel photovoltaic installation on a roof of factory, and discover more than 62 Million Professional Stock Photos on Freepik. #freepik #photo #solarrooftop #solarhouse #solarroof
📜Фразовые глаголы, без которых не обойтись в общении на английском!🇬🇧#phrasalverbs... Смотрите полностью ВКонтакте.
📜Фразовые глаголы, без которых не обойтись в общении на английском!🇬🇧#phrasalverbs... Смотрите полностью ВКонтакте.
Анна Романова.
nkim
nkim
Emma Laird photographed by Chloé le Drezen.
a little blog about a big family with a little vintage shop...
Famoso por seus deliciosos burgers, atendimento e a parede de lambe-lambe, o El Chancho tinha acabado de passar por uma mudança em sua identidade visual. Com isso, os lambe-lambes precisavam ser…
Photographer: Fabrizio Raschetti
Playful designs Bookshelves don’t have to be all serious and stern, here are a few light hearted examples. Through the clever use of tree branches this book shelf effectively incorporates organic surfaces and lines. Here is a fun way to display books, a great addition to any kids bedroom to grow the love of reading. [...]Read More
Ten la suavidad de la brisa, la fuerza de la ola, el enigma y misterio de las profundidades del mar, la sabiduría de Neptuno. Que tu alma sea cual playa virgen llena de vida y alegría, pero sobretodo que conserve la claridad y la paz. (Anónimo) Muchas gracias a todos por estar ahí. Besitos cariñosos.
Doodle : drôle de mot ! On commence à le voir dans des textes français depuis plusieurs mois… Hormis le pratique outil de planification que nous utilisons souvent entre nous dans la Ruche (vo…
View Shinjuku, 2003 by Daido Moriyama, Gelatin silver print, (7) at Reflex Amsterdam in Amsterdam, Netherlands. Discover more artworks by Daido Moriyama, Gelatin silver print, (7) on Ocula now.
Ryan Murphy's *Pose* revives the ballroom scene of 1987, but Anja Matthes' photos show us how kiki ballroom culture lives now.
First-year architecture and urban planning students at the Estonian Academy of Arts have designed and created a shelter titled ‘READER’, a place where people can get away from their daily routine. Among other structures developed by the students, the shelter is located in the national park Lahemaa of North-Estonia. READER was constructed within five days […]
Queres visitar Braga e não queres gastar muito dinheiro? Aqui tens uma lista das oito melhores coisas grátis fazer em Braga.
Baby quilt for a friend's son, to coordinate with the baby quilts I made for her 2 daughters. Approx 35 x 45in. January 2012.
Protection Magic Palo Santo is a mystical tree that grows near the coast of South America and is related to Frankincense, Myrrh and Copal. In Spanish, the name translates to “Holy Wood - Tree of Life." Palo Santo is traditionally used to purify bacteria from the air and above all, to clear bad energy and spirits that stagnate within spaces. It is also commonly used for relieving common colds, flu symptoms, stress, asthma, headaches, anxiety, depression, inflammation, emotional pain and more. The oil can also be used during massage work to seal intentions while calling in Spirit Allies for support and protection. BE MINDFUL that most Palo Santo you see in the markets is not ethically harvested from naturally fallen and dead trees, nor directly supporting indigenous families to receive livable wages. We aim to provide sustainable Palo Santo to support the preservation of native lands, and culture that surrounds the sacred and ceremonial harvest of this sacred tree. Supporting proper harvesting supports the preservation of indigenous lands and consciousness.
The Khalkha is the largest subgroup of Mongol people in Mongolia since the 15th century. The Khalkha, together with Chahars, Ordos and Tumed, were directly ruled by Borjigin khans until the 20th century; unlike the Oirats, who were ruled by Dzungar nobles, or the Khorchins, who were ruled by Qasar's descendants. The most impressive, perhaps, was the head ornament of the married Khalkha women. The main element of their headdress is a special hairstyle, designed to mimic cow's horns. A cow for the Mongols has been the symbol of freedom and nomadic life. According to another version, the hairstyle does not imitate horns, but the wings of some mythical bird. As you can imagine, the structure of this hairstyle is very complicated. The basis of it is a small silver cap with filigree, to which numerous silver, coral or turquoise ornaments are attached. The combed back hair is divided into two parts and formed into the "horns" with the help of several silver or bamboo pins. The lower part of the strands is braided in plaits. Rich women allow themselves to further decorate this part of the hair: the plaits are put into embroidered brocade covers with rows of coral and silver bands. For special events or for traveling a pointed hat (malagay) which looks like a crown is worn over the small cap. The hat is usually made of velvet and has colourful ribbons attached at the back. The top is sometimes decorated with a big coral or other stone. Here, below is a collection of rare and amazing portrait photos of Khalkha women in their traditional costumes in the early 1900s.
