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    There are [3] photos and [1] story tagged with "kiss".

    When the Master is away, Camels will play!! Spotted two camels kissing in the evening, sadly the moment was missed by fraction of a second. by: thirdeyeview Views[1025] Smooching Gaudí's Dragon by: sarahlynnpablo Views[681] JC was happy to have some holidays.. no pre-school and lots of time to hang out with Mum and Dad. (Chichester State Forest Camping trip, December 2009) by: crustyadventures Views[1300]   

    What's the Craic?

    IRELAND | Wed, 8 Apr 2015 | By the_life_of_lady_laura | Views [1717]

    I never really got the expression 'craic' before I arrived in Ireland. Pronounced 'crack', it made me think of workmen bending over in shorts that weren't quite high enough to cover their well you know....crack. Luckily Gillian my lovely Shamrockers ... Read more >

    Tags: blarney, craic, dingle, dublin, exploring, galway, ireland, killarney, kiss, mayo

     

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    The carved symbols and geometric designs carry great meaning to the Tao fishing community. Red, white and black are the only colors used on a traditional Ping-Ban-Zhou. Red was originally from the fine island earth, rich in iron oxide, black from the carbon of the cooking fires, and the white of calcium oxide from burning sea shells, usually of the giant clam (Tridacna gigas). The person-like symbol represents the family accompanying the fisherman to bring him comfort and prevent him from ever being alone while fishing in the vast ocean. This is particularly reassuring for the individual in his one man boat. The radiating, sun-like symbol, represents the eyes of the Ping-Ban-Zhou to ensure the fishermen will find the right direction to the huge schools of flying fish and be able to return safely home. This photograph shows these two most significant symbols for the fishermen.: by limt, Views[1612]
    The carved symbols and geometric designs carry great meaning to the Tao fishing community. Red, white and black are the only colors used on a traditional Ping-Ban-Zhou. Red was originally from the fine island earth, rich in iron oxide, black from the carbon of the cooking fires, and the white of calcium oxide from burning sea shells, usually of the giant clam (Tridacna gigas). The person-like symbol represents the family accompanying the fisherman to bring him comfort and prevent him from ever being alone while fishing in the vast ocean. This is particularly reassuring for the individual in his one man boat. The radiating, sun-like symbol, represents the eyes of the Ping-Ban-Zhou to ensure the fishermen will find the right direction to the huge schools of flying fish and be able to return safely home. This photograph shows these two most significant symbols for the fishermen.

    by limt | Views [1612]

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    by natalie | Views [146]

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