mona
Metropolis . Last night's blue hour over Metrotown in Metro Vancouver. Looking over the south arm of the mighty Fraser River at shipping containers on the shores of Richmond over Burnaby to Mt. Seymour in North Vancouver (on the left) and beyond to snow covered Mt. Bonnycastle (just north of Indian Arm. Captured from Deas Island in Delta just south of Vancouver British Columbia Canada April 15 2017
paige
A troubled bridge over waters Students cling to steel cables on a collapsed bridge as they cross a river to get to school, Jan. 19, at Sanghiang Tanjung village in Banten village, Indonesia. Flooding from the Ciberang River broke a pillar supporting the suspension bridge, built in 2001. Sofiah, a student crossing the bridge, says she would need to walk for an extra 30 minutes if she were to take a detour over another bridge.
darla
Travel on airplanes... make activity & snack pack! "Once we are seated on the plane, I give them each their bag and they can just tuck it into the seat back pocket. Then when they need a snack or something to do, they can just reach for their bag. It saves moms and dads from having to dig through carry-ons during the flight."
althea
Bobby Burns Lodge, Banff Alberta Canada | We made our way up and over the jagged spire then crossed the bridge, 600 meters above the valley floor en route to the summit of Mt. Nimbus. Just an average day when you're on a trip with @cmh_heli... #cmhheli
graciela
Lokai serves as a little reminder to stay positive through life's challenges. Injected in the black bead is mud from The Dead Sea and in the white bead is water from Mt. Everest. The highest and lowest points on Earth!
lilly
Apple Crisp Recipe ~ if you are looking for an Apple Crisp Recipe that immediately makes you want to cozy up by the fire after enjoying a beautiful fall day, then this is it! Of course, a scoop of ice cream takes it right on over the top!
graciela
Lokai serves as a little reminder to stay positive through life's challenges. Injected in the black bead is mud from The Dead Sea and in the white bead is water from Mt. Everest. The highest and lowest points on Earth!
althea
Bobby Burns Lodge, Banff Alberta Canada | We made our way up and over the jagged spire then crossed the bridge, 600 meters above the valley floor en route to the summit of Mt. Nimbus. | Pic by @taylormichaelburk | This pin was curated by @theblondeabroad for @explorecanada
annette
Dick Henderson Bridge spanned the Kanawha River from Nitro to St. Albans, WV, from 1934 until February 5, 2013. This photo from the Charleston Daily Mail shows the first section of the bridge being lowered to be towed away for scrap. The bridge will be rebuilt on its reinforced original piers.
graciela
Ragsdale Creek Mill Go north from Homer, Georgia on US 441 for 1.4 miles, turn right on Sh 51 and procede for 2.6 miles to Mt. Peasant Church, then left on Sh 184/Damascus Road for 0.6 miles. Turn at a 45 degree angle onto Cr 103/Mt. Olivet Road and go 1.7 miles to Ragsdale Creek. The mill is on the right downstream, not visible. The first road past Ragsdale Creek leads back to the mill Banks Co - GA
lilly
Apple Crisp Recipe ~ if you are looking for an Apple Crisp Recipe that immediately makes you want to cozy up by the fire after enjoying a beautiful fall day, then this is it! Of course, a scoop of ice cream takes it right on over the top!
aniellabrooke
1. Part your hair, wherever your part happens to fall naturally.
2. We’re starting with the weave-braid-ish thing at the top. Grab a chunk of hair from either side of your head, I took mine from the vicinity of around/right above my ear. Give each chunk a couple of twists, maybe spritz with a little water or product if your hair is especially slippery, and then cross them, right over left, in the back of your head.
3. Grab two more chunks, this time from lower–I did behind/below the ear. These will make the second/lower weave and basically hold your ponytail in place. Twist them a time or two (i find twisting them–but not supertight, just once or twice–gives the braid a little definition.) and spritz. Cross these over the same way you did the first ones, with right side on top of left side, and then combine them with the first two chunks. You should now be holding a piece of hair in your right hand, a piece of hair in your left hand, and still have a lot flowing free at the nape of your neck.
4. Now we’re going to make the ponytail. You can do it two ways: use a ponytail holder, whihc will be covered up by the crossed-over pieces, or just use your hair has the ponytail holder. If you are using a ponytail holder, gather the remaining hair and make it into a low ponytail, below the crossed-over stuff we did before. (Probably easiest to have a friend do this while you hold your crosses in place still.) Then, wrap the ends of your crossed-over-pieces around the ponytail holder by crossing the one on the leftside, underneath the ponytail and then across the top, and then cross the right side underneath and then back over top. Cross them both under again, combine them, and use a bobby pin or two to hold them under the ponytail. (TO do this, put the hair in the bobbypin and then push the bobbypin upwards, or upside down, into the ponytail holder.
milagros
The Baby Faced Asylum Tombstone Near the center of Cedar Hill Cemetery is a large tombstone with a 3-D image of a baby's face carved on it. According to legend, if you stare at the baby's face for a while and then turn away, when you look back at the tombstone, the baby will be looking in a different direction. So make sure you take one last glance over your shoulder when you're walking away from this tombstone. Because you never
