Cling Collection (page 3)

Simply to this cross I cling. Illustration shows John D. Rockefeller clinging to a cross-shaped statue labeled Clerical Apologist for Standard Oil that may be Chauncey M

Common Cleavers (Galium aparine) close-up of leaves, stems and fruits, stuck to clothing with burrs, Bacton, Suffolk, England, june

Palm tanagers

Chamaeleon clings to a branch photographed in Madagascar, Ankify Peninsula

Red-eye tree frog, Costa Rica

Michigan, Houghton Lake. Tiger Swallowtail on Indian Paintbrush (Papilio glaucus / Castilleja coccinea)

Black-face Langurs, mother with baby, in Ranthambore National Park, Rajasthan, India

Africa, East Africa, Tanzania, Gombe National Park, Chimpanzee. Infant female chimp, Flirt

Africa, Tanzania, Gombe Nat l Park, Flirt, a 3-week-old chimpanzee (Pan troglodytes)

Up Furling Sails
Sailors cling on to the mast and yards of the Sorlandet whilst up furling the sails during the Tall Ships Race at Dartmouth

Furling the Mainsail on the Sorlandet
High above the deck of the Sorlandet three sailors cling on to the yards and rigging whilst up furling the sails during the Tall Ships Race

Skopelos Town, Greece
White painted housed with red tile roofs cling to the hillside town of Skopelos Town, Skopelos, one of the Sporades group of islands, of Greece

Bathers & Admirers 1906
two girls attracting male attention. Not surprising as their wet bathing costumes cling seductively to their figures

Lady nearly swept overboard in the Bristol Channel
Sailing in the Bristol Channel, a lady is nearly swept overboard but manages to cling to the boom of the yacht and is saved from a watery grave

Cling reflex. Foot of a 2-month-old baby boy that is trying to grip a thumb. This automatic response occurs for about the first 4 months of life in the hands and feet, helping to prevent falls

Wreck in Channel
Some of the crew of a steamer sinking in the English Channel are rescued as they cling to the rigging

Labourdonnais Lost Atsea
When this French warship is wrecked by a cyclone, her crew take to the boats or cling to wreckage in the stormy sea

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"Clinging to Resilience: A Tale of Strength and Survival" In the vast wilderness of North America, Alaska stands as a testament to nature's grandeur. Here, amidst its icy waters, sea otters reign supreme as the largest members of the weasel family. Their playful antics and unwavering determination remind us that even in the harshest conditions, resilience can be found. As if echoing this sentiment, a ship on the rocks serves as a haunting reminder of human vulnerability. The Battle of Dogger Bank during World War I witnessed the sinking of SMS Blucher - an event etched into history with mourning women clutching crosses and flowers. But clinging is not limited to battles at sea; it extends to everyday life too. On land, railway toll booths guard their posts along the Chivasso-Aosta line, stopping trains in their tracks. And in comic postcards from yesteryears, little boys cling tightly to beach posts while little girls refuse to let go of rocky shores - both unwilling to leave behind moments filled with joy and wonder. Art Deco designs transport us back in time to 1928 when a woman clung fiercely onto her man - an emblematic representation of love's enduring power through thick and thin. Yet sometimes clinging takes on a more perilous form. Two sailors from Portoferraio were left adrift at sea for twenty-four agonizing hours, desperately holding onto nothing but hope itself - their survival defying all odds. And across oceans far away lies Kobe, Japan - once partially devastated by colossal columns of water overturning everything in sight. Yet amidst destruction emerged stories of unity and resilience as communities clung together for solace and strength. Clinging is not just about physical grasp; it symbolizes our innate ability to hold on tight when faced with adversity or loss. It reminds us that no matter how turbulent life may become or how fierce the storm, we possess the strength to endure and emerge stronger on the other side.