Perfect Canon (on black). by Juan Pablo de Miguel

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IG: www.instagram.com/demiguel

Juan Pablo de Miguel: Photos

Lago santo by Roberto Aldrovandi

Roberto Aldrovandi: Photos

***The Ring*** by Joachim Bergauer

www.bergauer.cc

Joachim Bergauer: Photos

Empty Spaces by Roeselien Raimond

Instagram | Roeselienraimond.com | Facebook
Magic does exist….:D

Roeselien Raimond: Photos

***No Deeper We Can Fall*** by Joachim Bergauer

www.bergauer.cc

Joachim Bergauer: Photos

Kings Of The South by William Patino

The tallest peaks in Aoteroa (New Zealand), Mount Cook and Mount Tasman framed by native West Coast forest.

William Patino: Photos

There are people living in the forest by Kilian Schönberger

Bavarian Lifestyle
@kilianschoenberger I N S T A G R A M

Kilian Schönberger: Photos

China’s village by Daniel Metz

Li river ( Li Jiang 漓江) at Xingping village. South China.

Daniel Metz: Photos

Sadness by Dave Napox

Environmental portrait in the city on a rainy night Model : Sandra King
Location: Los Angeles
Instagram: dearest_sandra

Dave Napox: Photos

Unexpected couple. by Juan Pablo de Miguel

Sign up for tutorials: www.juanpablodemiguel.com
IG: www.instagram.com/demiguel

Juan Pablo de Miguel: Photos

Polar lights by Adnan Bubalo ✅

Lfoten, Norway

Adnan Bubalo ✅: Photos

Flaming Lambourgini by Timothy Poulton

The importance of self-criticism is sometimes lost in life. One vital way to soften our personal criticism and have compassion for our imperfections is by recognizing our common humanity – everyone feels inadequate, flawed and imperfect. It is part of the human experience to fail, to blow it sometimes: you are not alone in this. When we make mistakes, however, we tend to feel that something has gone wrong – that the baseline should be “everything is going swimmingly.” When it’s not, we think that we’re somehow abnormal, that it’s only me that is going through this right now. That feeling of loss of connection is incredibly frightening, because evolutionarily if we were rejected by the group, we were at the mercy of the lions. So a significant way you can soften your self-criticism and create a kinder approached to yourself is by remembering common humanity. When we do this, every moment of feeling inadequate actually becomes an opportunity for connection. You’re always with yourself, so you might as well enjoy the company, and the journey through life.

Timothy Poulton: Photos