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Small horses, too.

Penguins share it:

Do you?

It is written throughout God's Earth.

Quote from: islander on July 22, 2013, 01:03:19 AM


la raclee la lim.  gibunalan kay sige lag kahubog?

abaw...linti gid ! ajaw pod ikulatahi kai pats na pats...

Quote from: islander on July 22, 2013, 01:09:22 AM
how nice.  andre, many happy returns.  i don't know you really, but with your kuya here, i might as well be your tita too...

Thank You Tita! Andre always asks alot about his Lola Nating and relatives in my mother's side. Inquisitive siya kaayo sa Chinese side. Buotan kaajo si Ondoy, Tita. Uwawon raba.

3. If you do not see the characteristic shapes of Korean Hangul or Japanese hiragana or katakana, then you are probably looking at Chinese. Chinese writing has complicated characters called hanzi in Chinese, kanji in Japanese, and hanja in Korean. Although these characters are also found in Japanese, if there are hiragana or katakana, it is Japanese. So if you are looking at a small block of text that has only complex hanzi characters, you cannot rule out that it is Japanese. However, if you are looking at a large block of text and see no hiragana or katakana, then you can be pretty sure that it is Chinese.


Chinese Script in its complex glory!

2. Look for simple characters. Japanese writing has 3 main components: hiragana, katakana, and kanji. Hiragana and katakana are syllabic systems, while kanji are derived from Chinese characters. Many hiragana characters are curvy, but do not have the neat round shapes of Korean (e.g さっか). Katakana, on the other hand, uses mostly straight or slightly curved lines in relatively simple combinations (e.g. チã,§ãƒ³ã,¸ ). Chinese and Korean do not use either of these systems. Note that Japanese writing uses a mixture of hiragana, katakana, and kanji in the same text, so if you see either hiragana or katakana or both, you are looking at Japanese. The links below show you full lists of hiragana and katakana characters.


Sample Japanese text with hiragana, katakana, and kanji

1. Look for circles and ovals. Korean uses a phonetic alphabet called Hangul, which is distinguishable by the large number of circles, ovals, and straight lines (example: 안ë...•í•˜ì,,¸ìš")If the block of text you are reading has these characteristic round shapes, chances are it is Korean. If not, go to step 2.


Korean Hangul text

At first glance, Chinese, Japanese, and Korean characters may be difficult to tell apart, but there are differences between each of them that can help you. All three are written with characters that are unfamiliar to Western readers, but you do not need to be intimidated by this unfamiliarity. These steps can help you be a lot more sure which of three you are looking at.

How can you differentiate Chinese, Korean and Japanese Characters?

Quote from: Lorenzo on July 22, 2013, 02:43:37 AM
Do you practice Chinese calligraphy?

Yes, I do. However, I am only a beginner. It is an art that needs to be practiced daily, imho.

Regular Style



The Regular Style preserves the Clerical script's precision and modulation of line width but is less formal and heavy in appearance. Note that the horizontal lines generally slope upwards but do not have the final tilt at the end of the stroke which the Clerical Style has. Note also that the vertical lines are kept strictly vertical and do not lean away from the center of the character as in the Clerical Style. As students of calligraphy have traditionally mastered this style before attempting the others, we will also use it as our model in learning to write Chinese.

Clerical Style



During the Han dynasty (207 B.C.-220 A.D), the Small Seal Style was surpassed in popularity by another script which could be written more quickly and easily with a brush. This style became known as the Clerical Style because more of the samples of this script were found on official documents such as government records of taxes, census records, deeds, etc. Notice the upward tilt at the end of the horizontal strokes which gives each character a fluid quality. This style is the forerunner of the Regular Style which we will look at next.

The Small Seal Style



In 221 B.C. the first unifier and emperor of China ordered that the writing system be standardized and established the writing style of his native state, Ch'in, as the model script of the empire. The round contours of this script, later known as the Small Seal Style, make it similar to the Great Seal Style. However, the lines are all of an even thickness and the characters are very elongated so that they might be imagined to fit neatly into a vertical rectangle.

The Great Seal Style



This term covers a broad range of styles which came into use during the Chou dynasty (1122-221 B.C.). Compared to the Oracle Style, these characters are more rounded at the corners and show a mixture of thick and thin strokes. Many of the surviving examples of this style, such as the one below, come from inscriptions that were cast on bronze vessels. At the bottom of the first column is the pictograph (picture-word) for "house." The first word in the second column is also a pictograph. It shows "carriage" from a bird's eye view â€" a compartment with two wheels on either side, joined by an axle.

Some Styles of Chinese Calligraphy

A. What is calligraphy?

The word "calligraphy" is originally a Greek word meaning "beautiful writing." We usually associate this word with good penmanship, handwriting that is neat, legible and attractive. In China, however, calligraphy is regarded as an art from in itself and is admired and displayed in museums just as paintings are.

Moreover, calligraphy is often used to decorate articles of everyday use. For instance, when you go to a Chinese restaurant you may notice that the dishes are painted with characters as well as with colorful pictures. Even on the ordinary, everyday level of life, beautiful writing is appreciated.

Calligraphy, the writing of characters, is an art which has developed over many centuries in China. This unit introduces students to this ancient art through step-by-step instructions on writing Chinese characters. As each character is made up by a series of single brushstrokes, the student will soon learn to recognize these as components of the completed character and the written Chinese language will become much less forbidding.

The exercises in this unit also encourage the students to experience the rhythm and sense of design in Chinese writing, thereby bringing an aesthetic dimension to their understanding of the Chinese language.

The local name for calligraphy is Shūfǎ 書法 in China, literally "the way/method/law of writing"

Do you practice Chinese calligraphy?

A Mantis Trying to Stop a Chariot



When somebody overrates himself, he is often warned: "Don't be a mantis trying to stop a chariot." The saying comes from a legend dated back to the Spring and Autumn Period.

One day, the King of Qi went out for a hunting with his men. The carriages were going along, when suddenly a mantis stood in the middle of the road with its sickle-like forelegs opened. It was obvious that he was trying to fight against the carriage to hold it back. Surprised at the case, the King of Qi ordered to stop and asked what creature it was. When he was told it was called mantis, and it would go well up to bridle decisively when it was challenged. The King sighed with exclamation at its braveness. He mused a moment and added: "It's a great pity that it is not more than an insect. If it were a man, he must be the bravest warrior in the world!" Then the King ordered his carriages turn around it to leave the mantis there standing martially.

When the persons around heard the King's words, they were well touched and determined to devote themselves to the country.

As time passed, the meaning of the phrase changed to its opposite. Now it means that someone overrates oneself and try to hold back an overwhelmingly superior force.

A Wily Hare Has Three Burrows

In the Warring States Period, the Prime Minister, Meng Changjun, of the Qi State, supported and fed many people at his home. One of them was called Feng Xuan. One day, Feng Xuan was sent to collect what the tenant farmers owed to the landlord (Meng Changjun). When he got to the place, he declared self-assertively to the farmers that all the tenancy contracts would be demolished at once. Cheers burst out among the happy farmers; they owed great gratitude to Meng Changjun, their landlord.

When Feng Xuan returned to the host and told about what he did, Prime Minister, Meng Changjun was not very happy about it. "Why did you do that?" the minister asked. "Well, though I had not brought you some fortune by doing that, I really won the morale of your farmers. That is more important to you." The minister reluctantly accepted his explanation.

Meng Changjun was dismissed from office the next year, so he decided to go back to his home town. When he arrived to his demesne, he was surprised of seeing the farmers were on both sides of the road welcoming him warmly. At the sight, Meng Changjun felt very puzzled as well as greatly moved, and he asked Feng Xuan for the reason. "That is out of question. This is the reward for your charities." Meng Changjun took a tumble at the words since he already forgot the matter happened last year. Feng Xuan continued, "A wily hare which has three burrows can keep itself safe. But now you have only one. So you must struggle to get the other two. You should pay a visit to the State of Wei and canvass for your ideas to the king there. When the king want to retain you for his minister's position, refuse him. This would get the attention of the king of the Qi State. And he would think more about you." As expected, the king of the Qi State felt very worried when he heard that his former Prime Minister could take a position in the hostile Wei State. So he acted quickly to reappoint Meng Changjun as the prime minister of the state.

In order to express his honesty, the king of Qi promised him some advantages. All were refused according to Feng Xuan, except for being the heres of a sacrificial utensil from the royal ancestor and the permission of building another temple in his demesne, which was considered the safe guard for the people there.

When the temple completed, Feng Xuan said to Meng Changjun, his master, "Now, all the three burrows have been built, and you should be safe now!" It was said Meng Changjun to have held the post for the rest of his life and his tenants were all living in peace.

The Donkey of Guizhou



Once upon a time there was no donkey in Guizhou. So someone officious shipped one there, but finding no use for it, he set it loose at the foot of the mountain.

A tiger ran out from the mountains. When he saw this big tall thing, he thought it must be divine. He quickly hid himself in the forest and surveyed it from under cover. Sometimes the tiger ventured a little nearer, but still kept a respectful distance.

One day the tiger came out again. Just then the donkey gave a loud bray. Thinking the donkey was going to eat him, the tiger hurriedly ran away. After a while he sneaked back and watched the donkey carefully. He found that though it had a huge body it seemed to have no special ability.

After a few days the tiger gradually became accustomed to its braying and was no longer so afraid. Sometimes he even came near and circled around the donkey.

Later the tiger became bolder. Once he walked in front of the donkey and purposely bumped it. This made the donkey so angry that it struck out his hind legs and kicked wildly.

Seeing this the tiger was very gleeful, 'Such a big thing as you can do so little!' With a roar he pounced on the donkey and ate it up.

Two Ugly Imperial Concubines : Wu Yan and Su Liu




In ancient China most men chose their wives by appearance, let alone the emperors. But during the Spring and Autumn Period, two ugly but virtuous and able women became imperial concubines in succession in a kingdom called Qi.

It is said there was a girl so ugly that her eyes sank deep in her face, sparse hair could hardly cover her head, and her skin was as dark as pitch. Born in Wu Yan, she was called after the place. Since she was so bad looking, she lived alone until her 40. At that time wars surged up between the kingdoms from time to time. One day Wu Yan summoned up courage and went to see the Emperor Xuan. When she was presented at court, she said, 'Your majesty, I would like to be at your service since our country is in great danger.' Of course, she was asked to explain why, 'It is in a chaotic state at home with two strong kingdoms, Qin and Chu, surrounding us. But your majesty haven't sensed the slightest danger at this moment of life and death.' The emperor was struck dumb with her words and gave up his luxurious life and put himself in efforts to make the country prosperous. Wu Yan was not only the spouse, but also a straight friend to the emperor.

Things came not singly but in pairs. Several generations later there lived in Qi another ugly girl. Since she had a tumor in her neck, she was named Su Liu. It was goiter in fact. Because of it, people kept away from her. Once Emperor Min went on a sightseeing tour to the suburbs. All the people crowded along the road while Su Liu concentrated on picking mulberry leaves. As she was called before the emperor, she explained she was doing her job wholeheartedly and not noticing things else. Emperor Min thought her a virtuous woman and wanted to take her back. And unexpectedly, she refused and said she should ask her parents' permission first. The emperor respected her will and held a grand marriage for her. Later she assisted in governing the country and brought peace and prosperity to people.

Some fable stories from China. Enjoy the read!

Quote from: Lorenzo on July 22, 2013, 02:23:29 AM

the real thing:

hahaha! ug mo abot ka sa tagbilaran, pick upon ka sa director sa airport. ahoang uncle.

Andre, if you ever find this page. You know it already, but I want to say that your Kuya loves you. I'm so proud of you 'doy for all your accomplishments. My love for you is forever and for always. Know that.




God our Father,

the birth of your Son Jesus Christ
brought great joy to Mary and Joseph.
We give thanks to you  for Andre Nicholas whose birthday we celebrate
today.

May he ever grow in your faith, hope, and love.
We ask this in the name of our Lord Jesus Christ.

Amen.

Where has the time gone? My little munchkin has grown so much! Kahinumdum pa ko when he was only a baby , ako man mo ligo niya, mo change sa iyang diaper, mo prepare ijang milk and pikpikon to sleep. Kai adtong panahona, ning trabaho man among ginikanana intawon. My younger sister Lorraine and I were the ones taking care of our beloved Andre from infancy till we had to leave for college.

I still remember when it was 2005 when I took this picture, he was still 5 years old attending karate sa summer time.
Lipay mi duha kai he had just achieved yellow belt. All smiles lagi si gamaytitoy:


Ingon to siya, "Kuya Bwan Bwan! I did it Kuya!" ahahaha!

Now, he is growing up so fast. A young man now. Not anymore my little baby munchkin...

The earliest date suggested for direct Chinese contact with the Philippines was 982 AD. At the time, merchants from "Ma-i" (now in Mindoro) brought their wares to Guangzhou. This was noted by the Sung Shih (History of the Sung) by Ma Tuan-lin who compiled it with other historical records in the Wen-hsien T’ung-K’ao at the time around the transition between the Sung and Yuan dynasties.

However, actual trade between China and the proto-Philippine states probably started much earlier.



Reference:
Wiki

Porcelains during Yuan Dynasty.

Ming Dynasty artifacts proving that Philippines and China has strong relationship in the ancient times.

Porcelains during Song and Yuan dynasty that are excavated in Butuan.

Balangay is the mode of transportation of Butuanons to China to barter.

The earliest record of China and Philippines barter change is dated 1003.

Through balangay or ancient boat, Butuanons traded their goods to China.

Andre Nicholas, Don Rico, Stephen, and one of their friends.

Taken on our trip to Yellowstone National Park. Ingon to siya, 'I claim this land for the Lucino Clan!'

ha ha ha!

My younger brothers: Don Rico and Andre (on the right). Smiling lagi si Ondoy.

Today is the 14th Birthday of my baby brother, Andre Nicholas. 14 na si gamaytitoy! hehehehe!

Happy Birthday, my dearest Andre! May God bless you today and all days, may all your wishes come true, and may God always guide your footsteps. I love you always and forever !


Love,
Kuya

Gusto ko mo bisita very soon. Naka kita lang ko sa video...na lingaw pod ko.


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vddXuU96IwE#

Who here has been to Guangdong, China?

How is it like there?

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Uxlz1jBEoL8#

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cmUW-Jh626A#ws

https://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_detailpage&v=vddXuU96IwE

Quote from: islander on July 21, 2013, 11:27:49 PM
just once, even if a husband hits a wife just once, no matter how slight it would be, my advice is to split the union at once.  this is the advice of a priest, a canon lawyer who used to be one of 3 priests in the archdiocese of cebu who decide on matters of marriage annulment.  let a husband beat a wife once, and by jove he will do it again and again.  once a beater, always a beater.

Internal aggression and anger is also a symptom of unreleased intrapsychic tension. I would counsel the individual who is the physical abuser to undergo counseling prior to marriage. It is important to identify this , to make necessary behavioral modification prior to marriage and having children. It would be detrimental for the children to grow up to witness the physical abuse of their mother by their father, let alone, their father abusing them.

This is not healthy for children, and they are more than likely to develop social and behavioral problems later in life because of this.

Quote from: islander on July 21, 2013, 11:27:49 PM
just once, even if a husband hits a wife just once, no matter how slight it would be, my advice is to split the union at once.  this is the advice of a priest, a canon lawyer who used to be one of 3 priests in the archdiocese of cebu who decide on matters of marriage annulment.  let a husband beat a wife once, and by jove he will do it again and again.  once a beater, always a beater.

Lami pod i sumbagon nato ning lakeha. A man who lays his hands on a woman is not a man. Period.

How did the people of Ancient Tan dress like?




Man and Woman dressed in ancient regalia of the ancient Zhou and Tan State


Beautiful..

Quote from: islander on July 21, 2013, 11:16:39 PM
why did it roll?

1.  eggs roll when there are 64 dollars inside it.  why?  ask the egg.  for all i know, it will jump with 65 dollars inside it.

2.  eggs roll because of its shape.  had it been square eggs, earth would have also been square and the likes of us would all look like sponge bob square pants (or is it insurectus?).

so why would a chicken cross the road for an egg? 

my, my, need anyone ask that?  there's the road to cross, there's the egg across the road, why should a chicken cross the road for a skunk?

hahaha!!! tawon pod! ingon sigoro ang mama chicken, "aguy! aguy! ahoang anak intawon! adto ko..."

the beauty of mother's love.

Even before Rome was founded as a settlement in 753 BCE, the State of Tan was already established some 3 centuries prior.

Amazing isn't it?

Cultural Artifacts of the Ancient Tan State:



A ritual food container, circa 1040 BCE. Its over 3,000 years old.


Bronze cups, created in the State of Tan


Fine vases, circa 1000 BCE

Quote from: Lorenzo on July 21, 2013, 10:57:48 PM
History of the Ancient Chinese State of Tan



Foundation:
n 1046 BCE, Zhou, the last king of the Shang Dynasty, was defeated at the Battle of Muye by King Wu, founder of the Zhou Dynasty. Following this victory, he founded a number of small subordinate vassal states  to be ruled by his brothers and generals. One of these was the State of Tan, which was located just east of present-day Jinan, the capital of the present-day Shandong Province. The Tan rulers, who were reputed to be descendants of Yu the Great (the legendary ancient king and founder of the Xia Dynasty), were given the then-new heredity title of zijue (tzu-chueh (子爵), viscount).


Demise:
In February 684 BCE, when rulers of neighboring states went to congratulate Duke Huan of Qi, ruler of the neighboring State of Qi, on defeating the State of Lu and the State of Song, Xian Li, the ruler of Tan did not go.

In October later that year, the Qi ruler used this discourtesy as an excuse to attack Xian Li and his three brothers. After ten days, his siege was successful, and the Tan ruler fled with 200 members of the royal family to the State of Ju, where his son, Qi Yi (祁義), was the ruler. Qi Yi was the first to change his clan name to Tan in memory of defeated state.


The Ancient State of Tan, an ally of the state of Zhou.


Reference: Wiki

Interesting. Then one thing is universal of the Tan, we are migratory. The progenitor of the Surname was not actually from Southern China, but hailed from Northern China near Shandong. And through the cycling times, descendents moved / migrated south to what is now present-day Canton region of China.

They didn't stop there. Some even made their way to the Philippines and made genetic contributions to the local population.

The beauty of Human Migration.

the author of this poem, emperor chenghua of the ming dynasty:



he was said to have been very fond of the family and cultural beautification. a man of the arts, so to say.

he he he, how interesting. the ancient chinese also put a lot of emphasis and endearment towards mother chickens and the chicks. a painting by the emperor chenghua, of the ming dynasty, accounts this:




hmm, perhaps, the chicken was in the other side of the road because mama hen was nesting there?

History of the Ancient Chinese State of Tan



Foundation:
n 1046 BCE, Zhou, the last king of the Shang Dynasty, was defeated at the Battle of Muye by King Wu, founder of the Zhou Dynasty. Following this victory, he founded a number of small subordinate vassal states  to be ruled by his brothers and generals. One of these was the State of Tan, which was located just east of present-day Jinan, the capital of the present-day Shandong Province. The Tan rulers, who were reputed to be descendants of Yu the Great (the legendary ancient king and founder of the Xia Dynasty), were given the then-new heredity title of zijue (tzu-chueh (子爵), viscount).


Demise:
In February 684 BCE, when rulers of neighboring states went to congratulate Duke Huan of Qi, ruler of the neighboring State of Qi, on defeating the State of Lu and the State of Song, Xian Li, the ruler of Tan did not go.

In October later that year, the Qi ruler used this discourtesy as an excuse to attack Xian Li and his three brothers. After ten days, his siege was successful, and the Tan ruler fled with 200 members of the royal family to the State of Ju, where his son, Qi Yi (祁義), was the ruler. Qi Yi was the first to change his clan name to Tan in memory of defeated state.


The Ancient State of Tan, an ally of the state of Zhou.


Reference: Wiki

Quote from: Lorenzo on July 21, 2013, 10:51:22 PM
Individuals with the Tan Bloodline claim lineage to the Ancient Chinese State of Tan, which was established 1046 BCE, 1000 years before the birth of Jesus Christ. The surname is over 3,059 years old.

Talk about Ancient Bloodline.

Amazing noh?

Individuals with the Tan Bloodline claim lineage to the Ancient Chinese State of Tan, which was established 1046 BCE, 1000 years before the birth of Jesus Christ. The surname is over 3,059 years old.

Talk about Ancient Bloodline.

The Calligraphy of the Surname Tan:

               è­š

The History of the Surname TAN

Two origins have been suggested for the Tan surname:

1. The surname came from the ancient State of Tan which was located in the western part of what is now Shandong Province. During the Spring and Autumn Period, this state was conquered by the neighbouring State of Qi. The court changed their surname to Tan in remembrance of their defeated homeland, and later prospered in Hunan Province.

2. The surname came from the less common surname 談, another with the same pronunciation in Mandarin and Cantonese. In order to avoid the revenge of their enemies, the clan leaders changed it to 譚.

A study by geneticist Yuan Yida has found that people with either of the two Tan surnames are especially concentrated in Hunan Province, and surrounding provinces which would tend to support these accounts. This does not mean that they are the most common surnames in that province.


Reference: Wikipedia

https://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_detailpage&v=atWW7gNLEeI&list=PLD88BFAA8693410B7

Men like these deserve to be placed in jail. Disgusting , indeed. Suko ko just looking at these pictures.

Novena to Mary, Undoer of Knots - Day 3

1. Make the sign of the cross

2. Say the Act of Contrition. Ask pardon for your sins and make a firm promise not to commit them again.

3. Say the first 3 decades of the Rosary.

4. Make the meditation of the day (to be posted each day)

5. Say the last 2 decades of the rosary

6. Finish with the Prayer to Our Lady the Undoer of Knots


Meditating Mother, Queen of heaven, in whose hands the treasures of the King are found, turn your merciful eyes upon me today. I entrust into your holy hands this knot in my life...and all the rancor and resentment it has caused in me. I ask Your forgiveness, God the Father, for my sin. Help me now to forgive all the persons who consciously or unconsciously provoked this knot. Give me, also, the grace to forgive me for having provoked this knot. Only in this way can You undo it. Before You, dearest Mother, and in the name of Your Son Jesus, my Savior, who has suffered so many offenses, having been granted forgiveness, I now forgive these persons...and myself, forever. Thank you, Mary, Undoer of Knots for undoing the knot of rancor in my heart and the knot which I now present to you. Amen.

Mary, Undoer of Knots, pray for me.

Turn to Mary, you who desire grace.

PRAYER TO MARY, UNDOER OF KNOTS (Closing Prayer)

Virgin Mary, Mother of fair love, Mother who never refuses to come to the aid of a child in need, Mother whose hands never cease to serve your beloved children because they are moved by the divine love and immense mercy that exists in your heart, cast your compassionate eyes upon me and see the snarl of knots that exist in my life.
You know very well how desperate I am, my pain and how I am bound by these knots.
Mary, Mother to whom God entrusted the undoing of the knots in the lives of his children, I entrust into your hands the ribbon of my life.
No one, not even the evil one himself, can take it away from your precious care. In your hands there is no knot that cannot be undone.
Powerful Mother, by your grace and intercessory power with Your Son and My Liberator, Jesus, take into your hands today this knot...I beg you to undo it for the glory of God, once for all, You are my hope.
O my Lady, you are the only consolation God gives me, the fortification of my feeble strength, the enrichment of my destitution and with Christ the freedom from my chains.
Hear my plea.
Keep me, guide me, protect me, o safe refuge!

Mary, Undoer of Knots, pray for me

Jesus said to him, "I am the way and the truth and the life. No one comes to the Father except through me. 

-John 14:6

bwahahaha

Quote from: hubag bohol on July 21, 2013, 07:39:07 PM
Was there ages ago. Unsa na kaha ang New York karon, after 9/11 and all?

Gwapo lagi! Pag picture taking sa Times Square !

Enjoy your conference, Nong, and looking forward to seeing pictures of the event. Have a safe trip.

Quote from: hubag bohol on July 21, 2013, 07:23:04 AM
Hmm, why was the egg on the other side of the road?

hmmm, awww, dat is da sixty four dollar question.

kaw lang ang titser, fr. roel. beginner man tawon ko sa painting...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_detailpage&v=5gSPFCGUcdg

https://www.youtube.com/watch?list=PLD88BFAA8693410B7&feature=player_detailpage&v=2EmQ2fz9phU

The Great State of Louisiana

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eSx1nsyb_Zs&feature=player_detailpage&list=PLD88BFAA8693410B7


   

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=39Vq1DXF3mM&feature=player_detailpage&list=PLD88BFAA8693410B7

https://www.youtube.com/watch?list=PLD88BFAA8693410B7&feature=player_detailpage&v=fBdaiMrNZq0

This picture is quite relaxing, let's add more to this page, shall we?

Wow!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?list=PLD88BFAA8693410B7&v=Zxtg2moONRw&feature=player_detailpage