Dida From Augsburg's photos with the keyword: Junior

➽ NOT The Sunday Challenge - Cartoon/comics!

➽ NOT The Sunday Challenge - Fabric... ➽ The tail of a bunny suit, which my son and a few classmates bought on a school trip to Scotland - sh.. peer pressure! Unfortunately, he has forbidden me to show him in the suit! Uuuups! ;-D

➽ NOT The Sunday Challenge - some type of Halloween shot, so get the creative juice flowing.. no restrictions this week.

➽ Tag der offenen Tür bei der Freiwilligen Feuerwehr Pfersee --- Jugendfeuerwehr - mein Sohn und eine Kollegin mittendrin, statt nur dabei! ➽ Open Day at the volunteer fire department Pfersee --- Youth Fire Brigade - my son and a colleague in the middle instead of only there! ____________________ ➽ NOT The Sunday Challenge - HEAT

➽ NOT The Sunday Challenge (TSC) - liminal spaces __________________ Here an excerpt from the English Wikipedia. Think this fits to my photo! "In anthropology, liminality (from the Latin word līmen, meaning "a threshold") is the quality of ambiguity or disorientation that occurs in the middle stage of rituals, when participants no longer hold their pre-ritual status but have not yet begun the transition to the status they will hold when the ritual is complete..." "...to gain a better understanding of “tripartite structure” of liminal situations, one can look at a specific rite of initiation: the initiation of “youngsters into adulthood,” which Turner considered the most typical rite. In such rites of passage, the experience is highly structured. The first phase (the rite of separation) requires the child to go through a separation from his family; this involves his/her “death” as a child, as childhood is effectively left behind. In the second stage, initiands (between childhood and adulthood) must pass a “test” to prove they are ready for adulthood. If they succeed, the third stage (incorporation) involves a celebration of the “new birth” of the adult and a welcoming of that being back into society..." Source: Wikipedia __________________ ➽ Der deutsche Wiki-Artikel hierzu - leider nicht so ausführlich!