Nice and Cute … I agree with the comments… Getting it reblogged in my site Take off with Natarajan… Looks like both ” husband and wife ” telling ” I am not at fault ” !!!
natarajan
They do resemble a husband and wife after an argument. Don’t they? 😛
I know I know all of you are nodding in agreement. 😉
source::::funfluster.com
natarajan
* குழந்தைகளுக்கு வாந்தி ஏற்பட்டால் இரண்டு ஏலக்காய்களை பொடியாக்கி, அந்தப் பொடியை தேனில் குழைத்து குழந்தையின் நாக்கில் மூன்று வேளை தடவினாலே போதும். வாந்தி உடனே நின்று விடும்.
* ஜலதோஷத்தால் பாதிக்கப்பட்டு மூக்கடைப்பில் அவதிப்படும் குழந்தைகளுக்கும் ஏலக்காய் தகுந்த நிவாரணம் தருகிறது. நான்கைந்து ஏலக்காய்களை நெருப்பில் போட்டு, அந்தப் புகையை குழந்தைகள் சுவாசித்தாலே மூக்கடைப்பு உடனே திறந்து கொள்ளும்.
* மன அழுத்தப் பிரச்சினை உள்ளவர்கள், ‘ஏலக்காய் டீ’ குடித்தால் இயல்பு நிலைக்கு வருவார்கள். டீத் தூள் குறைவாகவும், ஏலக்காய் அதிகமாகவும் சேர்த்து டீ தயாரிக்கும்போது வெளிவரும் இனிமையான நறுமணத்தை நுகர்வதாலும், அந்த டீயைக் குடிப்பதால் ஏற்படும் புத்துணர்வை அனுபவிப்பதாலும் மன அழுத்தம் சட்டென்று குறைகிறது.
* நா வறட்சி, வாயில் உமிழ்நீர் ஊறுதல், வெயிலில் அதிகம் வியர்ப்பதால் ஏற்படும் தலைவலி, வாந்தி, குமட்டல், நீர்ச்சுருக்கு, மார்புச்சளி, செரிமானக் கோளாறு ஆகிய பிரச்சினைகளுக்கு ஏலக்காயை வாயில் போட்டு மென்றாலே நிவாரணம் பெற முடியும். அதேநேரம், ஏலக்காயை அதிகமாக, அடிக்கடி வாயில் போட்டு மெல்லுவது நல்லதல்ல.
* வெயிலில் அதிகம் அலைந்தால் தலைசுற்றல், மயக்கம் ஏற்படும். இதற்கு நான்கைந்து ஏலக்காய்களை நசுக்கி, அரை டம்ளர் தண்ணீரில் போட்டு, கஷாயமாகக் காய்ச்சி, அதில் சிறிது பனை வெல்லம் போட்டு குடித்தால் தலைசுற்றல் உடனே நீங்கும். மயக்கமும் மாயமாய் மறைந்துவிடும்.
* விக்கலால் அவதிப்படுவோர் இரண்டு ஏலக்காய்களை நசுக்கி, அத்துடன் நான்கைந்து புதினா இலைகளைப் போட்டு, அரை டம்ளர் தண்ணீரில் நன்கு காய்ச்சி வடிகட்டி, மிதமான சூட்டில் இந்தக் கஷாயத்தைக் குடித்தாலே போதும்.
* வாய்வுத் தொல்லையால் அவதிப்படுவோர் ஏலக்காயை நன்கு காய வைத்து பொடியாக்கி, அந்தப் பொடியில் அரை டீஸ்பூன் எடுத்து, அரை டம்ளர் தண்ணீரில் கொதிக்கவிட வேண்டும். உணவு உட்கொள்வதற்கு முன்பாக, இந்த ஏலக்காய் தண்ணீரைக் குடித்தால் வாய்வுத் தொல்லை உடனே நீங்கிவிடும்.
நன்றி : இனியவன் தஞ்சை @ ஃபேஸ்புக்
natarajan
By ELLIE ZOLFAGHARIFARD in mail online.com UK
At first glance, these surreal photographs look like they could have been shot on a film set.
But they are, in fact, two dimensional painting that trick the viewer into thinking they exist in three-dimensions.
The paintings are the work of Tromp l’oeil artists, which translates from French into ‘deceive the eye’.
At first glance, these surreal photographs look like they could have been shot on a film set. But they are, in fact, two dimensional painting that trick the viewer into thinking they exist in three-dimensionsTrompe l’oeil painting has been around since ancient Greek and Roman times.
It first appeared in the legendary tale of two painters, Zeuxis and Parrhasius, who were trying to decide which of them was the more accomplished artist.
They brought two covered canvases to show each other. Zeuxis revealed his first – an image of a bunch of grapes so lifelike that birds pecked at the canvas.
Zeuxis then leaned over to pull the cover off Parrhasius’s painting, only to find that the covering itself was the painting. Having been fooled, Zeuxis admitted defeat.
They are part of an exhibition at a museum in Seoul, South Korea, allowing visitors to ‘crawl into’ the paintings to take amusing, and often bizarre, photographs
Catching money falling from a truck, and even getting peed on, are all possible at the exhibition.
The Trick Eye Museum contains hundreds of oversized paintings enabling guests to orient themselves in perspective with the images.
For instance, visitors can seem as though they are hanging off a cliff or taking part in Botticelli’s Birth of Venus
If it wasn’t for the steps at the bottom of this image, the illusion suggests that the spear has left the painting
This painting is part of an exhibition at a museum in Seoul, South Korea, allowing visitors to ‘crawl into’ the paintings to take amusing, and often bizarre, photographs
The paintings are often amusing takes on classical work such as this one of The Scream by Edvard Munch
Some of the images take up entire rooms and have been turned on their side allowing the subject to look like they are climbing the walls or standing on the ceiling.
There are also giant paintings of sushi pieces reaching out from the frame and images of angel wings stretching out from the walls.
Trompe l’oeil has been around since ancient Greek and Roman times.
It first appeared in the legendary tale of two painters, Zeuxis and Parrhasius, who were trying to decide which of them, was the more accomplished artist.
They brought two covered canvases to show each other. Zeuxis revealed his first – an image of a bunch of grapes so life-like that birds pecked at the canvas.
Zeuxis then leaned over to pull the cover off Parrhasius’s painting, only to find that the covering itself was the painting. Having been fooled by his rival’s handiwork, Zeuxis admitted defeat.
During a time when ‘virtual reality’ is taking over the digital world, artists have shown that all you really needed is a brush and a canvas to trick the mind.
Pere Borrell del Caso was a Spanish Catalan painter, illustrator and engraver, best known for his painting Escapando de la crítica (Escaping criticism) (1874). A take on it is shown here and is an example of trompe-l’¿il. It blurs the boundary between real and fictitious space
Trompe l’oeil paintings such as this have been around since ancient Greek and Roman times. They are the ancient version of ‘virtual reality’
Visitors at the museum have to carefully position themselves on the two-dimensional paintings, such as this water bucket, in order to trick the viewer into thinking they are three dimensional
The exhibition has giant paintings of sushi pieces reaching out from the frame and images of angel wings
Entertaining paintings, like the one of this afro, have led to visitors coming from far and wide to see the exhibition
The Trick Eye Museum contains hundreds of oversized paintings enabling guests to orient themselves in perspective with the images
During a time when virtual reality is taking over the digital world, artists have shown that all you really needed is a brush and a canvas to trick the mindsource::::mailonline.comUK
natarajan
Carl F. states: During WWII, I saw my father go to get a physical for the Navy, when he returned home for a week before shipping out he had red ink on the back of his hand that took 2 or 3 days to wash off. He said after the physical if you passed they would brush red ink on to show you passed but gave no reason why. So when traveling people he met would say, “I see you got caught red handed.” Where did the phrase “caught red handed” come from?
This expression, “caught red handed”, has its origins in Scotland around the 15th century. Given the context it was often used in the earliest references, the phrase “red hand” or “redhand” probably came about referring to people caught with blood on their hands.
The first known documented instance of “red hand” is in the Scottish Acts of Parliament of James I, written in 1432:
That the offender be taken reid hand, may be persewed, and put to the knawledge of ane Assise, befoir the Barron or Landeslord of the land or ground, quhidder the offender be his tennent, unto quhom the wrang is done or not… And uthers not taken reid hand, to be alwaies persewed befoir the…
It subsequently popped up numerous times in various legal proceedings in Scotland, nearly always referring to someone caught in the act of committing some crime, such as “apprehended redhand”, “taken with redhand”, etc.
The first documented instance of the expression morphing from “red hand” to “red handed” was in the early 19th century work Ivanhoe, written by Sir Walter Scott:
I did but tie one fellow, who was taken redhanded and in the fact, to the horns of a wild stag.
Its use in Ivanhoe subsequently helped popularized it throughout the English speaking world.
It further morphed to the full “caught red handed” phrase about a half a century after Ivanhoe was published, first appearing in Guy Livingstone written by George Alfred Lawrence and published in 1857:
My companion picked up the object; and we had just time to make out that it was a bell-handle and name-plate, when the pursuers came up – six or seven “peelers” and specials, with a ruck of men and boys. We were collared on the instant. The fact of the property being found in our possession constituted a ‘flagrans delictum’ – we were caught red-handed.
source::::today i foundout .com
natarajan
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We spend the first twelve months of our children’s lives teaching them to walk and talk, and the next Twenty-four years telling them to sit down and shut up
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A man looks out the window into his back yard and sees his dog shaking and tossing something into the air. He rushed out to find that it was the neighbors’ rabbit, Mr. Bun Bun, and he was very dead. Mr. Bun Bun was also filthy with dog drool and mud, but thankfully there was no blood: his back must have broken at the first shake.
The man decided that he could not possibly explain to his neighbors how his dog had gotten into their yard and broke into the rabbit cage and killed Mr. Bun Bun while they were away.
He bathed Mr. Bun Bun until completely clean and dry, placed him back in his cage, re-latched the door and hoped they would believe that their rabbit had passed away peacefully.
Several days later, the man notices his neighbor mowing his lawn, so he walks over and asks how things were going.
“Well” the neighbor says, “not so well. We lost Mr. Bun Bun last week, and we are all still very upset about it all.”
“Oh, I’m sorry to hear that.”
“Yes, we found him one day when we got home, and he must have died in his sleep because he looked so peaceful.”
(Whew!) “Well, that does not sound too bad.”
“Oh no, and we were not surprised: I mean he was very old, and had really started to show his age the last few months.”
“I guess I am a bit confused then, as to why your family is still upset.”
“Well, we buried the little guy out by the back fence and thought we were all done with it, but you are not going to believe this: Someone dug him up, cleaned him up and put his body back into his cage as some form of mean and nasty practical joke.”
source::::joke a day.com
natarajan
People get carried away by the body and forget the Divinity within. Have strong faith in God. Do not have faith in this body, which is temporary. Body is like a water bubble, mind is like a mad monkey. Don’t follow the body, don’t follow the mind. Follow your conscience. That is the principle of the Divine Self (Atma). You will experience Divinity only when you follow your conscience. Love everybody, but do not trust anybody. You have to repose your trust only in God. What is the reason? Why should you not trust others? It is because Man is impermanent. God expects only love. You can cultivate love easily. Love is within you, develop it. You have to share this love with everybody. Love even the one who hates you. To harm a person who harmed you is nothing great. Real greatness lies in loving even the person who harmed you.
Oh, Shouldn`t Have Said That….
An interesting Read … Pl click the link above and see… You will like it.
natarajan
Dear Bubba:
I am feeling pretty bad because it looks like I won’t be able to plant my potato garden this year. I’m just getting too old to be digging up a garden plot. If you were here, all my troubles would be over. I know you would dig the plot for me.
Love, Dad
A few days later, he received a letter from his son.
Dear Dad:
For heaven’s sake, Dad, don’t dig up that garden. That’s where I buried the BODIES.
Love, Bubba
At 4 a.m. the next morning, FBI agents and local Police showed up and dug up the entire area without finding any bodies. They apologized to the old man and left.
That same day, the old man received another letter from his son.
Dear Dad:
Go ahead and plant the potatoes now. It’s the best I could do under the circumstances.
Love, Bubba
source::::joke a day.com
natarajan
Take off with Natarajan