photography
Photography that showcases the best, worst and everyday moments of modern relationships.
Survival Tips That Will Get You Killed
I bet you can picture the horrifying day when you just want to enjoy the peaceful ocean, the sun caressing your skin, and the inspiring sound of waves blessing your ears. Moreover, in fraction of a second, an agonizing parting with your silence - a jellyfish sting!What now?At times like this, survival instinct comes to live its own entrance most of the time with what “the experience teaches” in form of advice. Nevertheless, can the reality of these stories compete with that of ‘make-believe’?
By Amine Oubih2 years ago in Humans
Civil War Is a Divisive Ode to a Divided Country
Civil War is a movie that's every bit as polarizing as its name implies. Directed by Alex Garland and set in a hypothetical near-future United States, there are few Americans who can watch it without feeling something. Whether that something is disgust, numbness, fear, enthusiasm, or indignation will depend on each viewer.
By Ben Ulansey2 years ago in Humans
Exploring the Enigma of the Indian Holy Man
Delving into the Essence In the kaleidoscope of Indian spirituality, the figure of the Indian holy man stands as an emblem of divine connection and esoteric wisdom. Embarking on a journey to understand the intricacies of these revered individuals unveils a tapestry woven with centuries of tradition, mysticism, and devotion. Join us as we unravel the layers of enigma surrounding the Indian holy man, delving into their significance, practices, and impact on both the spiritual and societal realms.
By quizat karim2 years ago in Humans
Tonight We're Gonna Party Like It's 1899
Introduction I really am not sure how to present this. My wonderful friend Krista wanted to have a party to blow away the cobwebs of January and February, in the middle of March at the Prohibition Bar in Newcastle.
By Mike Singleton 💜 Mikeydred 2 years ago in Humans
The Importance of Self-Love Languages: Nurturing Your Emotional Well-Being
The Power of Understanding Your Love Language Love is the purest emotion one feels towards themselves and another individual. While the expression of love can vary in its entirety from one person to another, the care we hold for the ones we love shares an undeniable impact on how we forge our perceptions of interpersonal relationships. The way we communicate our feelings to someone also says a lot about how we are wired, the method of conveying our affection to our beloved ones is called a love language. You may express affection to the one you love regularly, but do you take the time to ensure that you are communicating it in the way that the other person prefers? Even love can become lost in translation when two individuals speak different love languages.
By Hridya Sharma2 years ago in Humans
DRINKING COMPANION part 1
DRINKING COMPANION I am a 26-year-old guy, I live in Moscow, I work as a lawyer in a private company. My grandparents had an apartment, but first my grandfather died, then my grandmother, and my wife and I moved into the apartment. The house was an ordinary five-story Khrushchev building. In the courtyard there were some red brick ruins - it was hard to say whether there had been some kind of warehouse before, or a transformer box. These ruins had a bad reputation, often syringes or drugs were found there, there was a case where someone was raped, and once even a corpse was found. The ruins were mainly used as a place to go to the toilet.
By Story Teller 2 years ago in Humans
CLARK GABLE
Mini Bio William Clark Gable was born on February 1, 1901 in Cadiz, Ohio, to Adeline (Hershelman) and William Henry Gable, an oil-well driller. He was of German, Irish, and Swiss-German descent. When he was seven months old, his mother died, and his father sent him to live with his maternal aunt and uncle in Pennsylvania, where he stayed until he was two. His father then returned to take him back to Cadiz. At 16, he quit high school, went to work in an Akron, Ohio, tire factory, and decided to become an actor after seeing the play "The Bird of Paradise". He toured in stock companies, worked oil fields and sold ties. On December 13, 1924, he married Josephine Dillon, his acting coach and 15 years his senior. Around that time, they moved to Hollywood, so that Clark could concentrate on his acting career. In April 1930, they divorced and a year later, he married Maria Langham (a.k.a. Maria Franklin Gable), also about 17 years older than him.
By Madhankumarramesh2 years ago in Humans







