It's the weekend baby images


The Weeknd Shares Cute Baby Pic With Santa Hat — See Photo – Hollywood Life

The Weeknd is getting his fans in the Christmas spirit with the cutest throwback pic. 

By:

Allison Swan

December 17, 2020 8:36PM EST

View gallery Image Credit: AP

The Weeknd, 30, has always been a cutie! The “Blinding Lights” artist, who’s real name is Abel Tesfaye, took to Instagram on Thursday, December 16, to share a photo of himself as a baby in a Santa hat. With his sparkling eyes and adorable dimples it’s no surprise that baby Abel grew up to be a star.

Fans couldn’t stop gushing over The Weeknd’s sweet baby face, with many simply leaving crying faced emojis in the comments section. The super cute throwback was all to promote a Christmas episode of his radio show, Memento Mori, on Apple music. The new episode will be drop on December 18 at 3pm PT / 6pm ET.

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A post shared by The Weeknd (@theweeknd)

The Weeknd launched his radio show back in June 2018 with the aim of sharing and highlighting his favorite music. Although the show has been going for over two years, episodes are very infrequent and only 11 have aired so far.  “Memento Mori” is a Latin phrase that translates to “Remember Death.” Although it sounds creepy, it’s more about a reflection on mortality and a reminder to live a good life.

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The Weeknd attends a premiere for “Uncut Gems” in 2019. [AP]

And, when it comes to living the good life, The Weeknd is an expert. The “Can’t Feel My Face” artist, who dated supermodel Bella Hadid, 24, as well as Selena Gomez, 28, has recently been linked to stunning Spanish pop star Rosalía, 27.  She starred with him in a music video for the remix to his hit song, “Blinding Lights,” which dropped on December 3, and their on-screen passion was palpable.

The obvious chemistry between The Weeknd and Rosalia got fans buzzing about a possible romance. “Are Rosalia and The Weeknd dating?? Or just doing a collab? I need answers!,” one fan asked on Twitter, while another fan went ahead and tweeted, “Im convinced the weeknd and rosalia are dating.” A third fan even wrote, “@theweeknd ur dating rosalia admit it.”

 

Although neither The Weeknd or Rosalia have commented on the fan speculation, as HollywoodLife previously reported his ex-girlfriend isn’t paying the rumors much attention. “Bella knows the name of the game and understands that his form of expression is through his music,” a source shared. “Rosalia is gorgeous and Bella knows there will always be fan speculation regardless of who he works with.”

“They have a long history and spent a big chunk of their lives together,” our source further explains. “That will never change and she knows they learned a lot from each other through their relationship. Bella is focused on her own life and doesn’t spend her time prying into his.” 

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Funny Baby Photos That Will Make You Laugh Out Loud

After readers sent in their cute kids' pictures, we pulled out a few funny faces, then added famous baby quotes for extra laughs.

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LightField Studios/Shutterstock

Paying bills is overrated

We have the same reaction when we first see our monthly statements.

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NATI PANDECH/Shutterstock

No food left behind

This adorable baby can’t let those extra bits of food go to waste.

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Elena Stepanova/Shutterstock

Thinking about his next meal…

He’s hoping for mashed banana and not green peas.

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Oksana Kuzmina/Shutterstock

Best friends

This baby is very impressed by this toy frog. For more cuteness overload, take a look at these adorable royal baby photos throughout history.

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Oksana Kuzmina/Shutterstock

Pasta is the best

Eating pasta with cheese and cheesing for the camera.

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Tita77/Shutterstock

Not impressed

This baby might have a future career in wrestling—or making funny faces.

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supergenijalac/Shutterstock

When hunger meets confusion

“You want me to share my food?”

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Mazur Mariia/Shutterstock

Troublemaker

There is always one kid in the family that causes mischief. Ripping up paper towels is just one of the many cutest mistakes children have made.

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In The Light Photography/Shutterstock

A round of applause

Put your hands together for this adorable little girl.

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Ruslana Iurchenko/Shutterstock

Being a kid is tiring

Even babies run out of energy every once in a while—sometimes after a big meal.

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Esteban Die Ros/Shutterstock

The princess of pink

It’s not all fun and games, being a princess.

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Paul Hakimata Photography/Shutterstock

Model status

Although this tot is a little confused by the camera, he definitely knows how to work the angles and take good baby photos.

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KOSTYAKOVA EKATERINA/Shutterstock

When will the pictures stop?

Both the bunny and the baby look like they are over taking photos.

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Aynur_sib/Shutterstock

Monday morning

There are only six and a half more hours before bedtime and counting.

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Max Bukovski/Shutterstock

Bath time

“I have to take a bath how often?”

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Branka Tasevski/Shutterstock

Baby boogers

Digging for gold is a childhood pastime, even though it’s not the cleanliest habit to have.

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Maria Symchych/Shutterstock

Milk mustache

A good milk mustache never goes out of style.

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Pixel Prose Images/Shutterstock

Sunglasses and style

This baby girl is sporting a fur vest, classic sunnies, and an adorable smile.

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Samuel Borges Photography/Shutterstock

Fresh air

If you thought you were excited about warm weather, check out this baby’s reaction. Want more adorable baby photos? Take a look to see if your name made the list of the most popular baby names from the year you were born.

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Akkawat Sripoomsawatt/Shutterstock

The face of confusion

No pictures, please. Maybe this baby isn’t a fan of the camera. His baby photos are adorable anyway, though!

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ellinnur bakarudin/Shutterstock

Whoa

We’ll never know what caused this reaction, but our guess is the cold bath water.

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Max Bukovski/Shutterstock

Pure joy

If this doesn’t put a smile on your face, we’re not sure what will.

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fantasystudio/Shutterstock

Thumbsucker

This baby wins best dressed of all these baby photos (even with the thumb sucking).

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Maja Marjanovic/Shutterstock

Pondering the meaning of life

This baby looks like he has a very intense secret. Did he just poop?

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yasinemir/Shutterstock

Tonge twister

This little one might be great at tongue twisters one day.

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leadenpork/Shutterstock

Not impressed

“I don’t want to nap!” Can’t resist the urge to say “aww” over these baby photos? Then you’ll definitely want to check out 60 of the most adorable animal photos.

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Mi.Ti./Shutterstock

Too much drama

This baby is in shock. She has this dramatic pose down!

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Creativa Images/Shutterstock

Jumpstart learning

The next generation is already loving computer time.

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Wallenrock/Shutterstock

Breakdancing

It’s always a good time to breakdance.

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alexis kapsaskis/Shutterstock

Bright eyes

We’re not sure what this baby is looking at, but whatever it is it must be pretty amazing.

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Ulza/Shutterstock

They’re playing her song

This baby has found her theme song.

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Yulia Sribna/Shutterstock

Dreams

We’re also this happy when we’re napping, but not nearly as cute!

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Anastasia Tveretinova/Shutterstock

Cuddling

“Do I really have to be held by everyone, mom?”

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Ahturner/Shutterstock

Waiting for my closeup

Not everyone enjoys being photographed, but some people were unknowingly born for it—like this baby! Even though all babies are innocent, these innocent-looking animals are definitely not—they’re dangerous.

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Aaron Amat/Shutterstock

Feelings

It’s unclear whether this baby is crying, laughing, or a combination of both. And yet, we kind of understand how he feels.

Originally Published: September 17, 2019

Originally Published in Reader's Digest

Emily DiNuzzo

Emily DiNuzzo is an associate editor at The Healthy and a former assistant staff writer at Reader's Digest. Her work has appeared online at the Food Network and Well + Good and in print at Westchester Magazine, and more. When she's not writing about food and health with a cuppa by her side, you can find her lifting heavy things at the gym, listening to murder mystery podcasts, and liking one too many astrology memes.

In May 2022, Russians are waiting for two short working weeks

Photo from amp.politeka.net

This year, during the May holidays, the Russians will have eight days of rest, but they decided to split the weekend. According to the production calendar published on the website of the State Duma, non-working days are from April 30 to May 3 (four days from Saturday to Tuesday) and from May 7 to 10 (four days from Saturday to Tuesday). Thus, two short working weeks are expected in Russia in early May.

The next long weekend will be from 11 to 13 June (3 days - from Saturday to Monday) in honor of Russia Day. In total in 2022 there are 118 days off and 247 working days in the country .

Previously, a group of State Duma deputies proposed to introduce days off from May 1 to May 10, explaining this by the fact that summer residents need long days off. However, the initiative was not supported.

Previous news on this topic:
The State Duma proposed to rest in May for 10 days

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    KNOWLEDGE"

Ivan Bilibin, Boris Dekhterev, Evgeny Rachev and others.

Publications in the Museums section

Guides to the world of children's literature, thanks to which lines that are still incomprehensible to the little reader acquire bright and magical images. Illustrators of children's books, choosing this path, as a rule, remain true to it throughout their entire creative life. And their readers, growing up, remain attached to pictures from their childhood that goes farther and farther away. Natalia Letnikova recalled the work of outstanding domestic illustrators .

Ivan Bilibin

Ivan Bilibin. The prince at the crossroads (detail). Illustration for "The Tale of Ivan Tsarevich, the Firebird and the Gray Wolf". 1899. Private collection

Boris Kustodiev. Portrait of Ivan Bilibin (detail). 1901. State Russian Museum, St. Petersburg

Ivan Bilibin. Ivan Tsarevich and the Firebird (detail). Illustration for "The Tale of Ivan Tsarevich, the Firebird and the Gray Wolf". 1899. Private collection

Theater designer, teacher of the Academy of Arts, Bilibin created a unique author's style, which was later called "Bilibino". The artist's works were distinguished by an abundance of ornaments and patterns, fabulous images, while strictly following the historical appearance of Russian costume and household items. Bilibin drew the first illustration in 1899th year to "The Tale of Ivan Tsarevich, the Firebird and the Gray Wolf". For forty years the artist turned to Russian folk tales and epics. His drawings lived both on the pages of children's books and on the theater stages of St. Petersburg, Prague, and Paris.

Boris Dekhterev

Boris Dekhterev. “The coffin is broken. Virgo suddenly came to life ... ". Illustration for Alexander Pushkin's fairy tale "The Tale of the Dead Princess and the Seven Bogatyrs". 1949–1957 Sergey Andriyaka School of Watercolors, Moscow

Gleb Smirnov. Portrait of the artist Boris Dekhterev (detail). 1932. Pereslavl-Zalessky State Historical, Architectural and Art Museum-Reserve, Pereslavl-Zalessky

Boris Dekhterev. Thirty-three heroes (fragment). Illustration for Alexander Pushkin's fairy tale "The Tale of Tsar Saltan". 1949–1957 Sergey Andriyaka School of Watercolors, Moscow

Cinderella and Little Red Riding Hood, Puss in Boots and Little Thumb, heroes of Alexander Pushkin's fairy tales, received watercolor portraits from a light brush by Boris Dekhterev. The famous illustrator created the "strict and noble appearance of the children's book." Professor of the Surikov Moscow State Art Institute devoted thirty years of his creative life not only to teaching students: Boris Dekhterev was the chief artist at the Children's Literature publishing house and opened the door to the world of fairy tales for many generations of young readers.

Vladimir Suteev

Vladimir Suteev. Illustration for Vladimir Suteev's fairy tale "Who said meow?". Moscow: publishing house "Children's Literature", 1979

Vladimir Suteev. Illustration for Vladimir Suteev's fairy tale "A Bag of Apples" (detail). Moscow: publishing house "Children's Literature", 1985

Vladimir Suteev. Illustration for Vladimir Suteev's fairy tale "A Bag of Apples". Moscow: Children's Literature Publishing House, 1985

Illustrations that look like frames from cartoons frozen on book pages were created by Vladimir Suteev, one of the first Soviet animators. Suteev came up with not only picturesque images for the classics - fairy tales by Korney Chukovsky, Samuil Marshak, Sergei Mikhalkov - but also his own stories. Working in a children's publishing house, Suteev wrote about forty instructive and witty tales: "Who said meow?", "A bag of apples", "A lifesaver". These were books loved by many generations of kids, in which, as one would like in childhood, there were more pictures than text.

Viktor Chizhikov

Viktor Chizhikov. Wind and cloud. Illustration for the book by Lev Kuzmin "Good afternoon". 1979. Magnitogorsk Art Gallery, Magnitogorsk

Victor Chizhikov. The return of the elephant (detail). Illustration for the book by Lev Kuzmin "Good afternoon". 1979. Magnitogorsk Art Gallery, Magnitogorsk

Victor Chizhikov. On a shady street. Illustration for the book by Lev Kuzmin "Good afternoon". 1979. Magnitogorsk Art Gallery, Magnitogorsk

Only a master of creating touching images for children's books could move an entire stadium to tears. This is what happened to Viktor Chizhikov, who drew an Olympic bear at 1980, and was also the author of illustrations for hundreds of children's books: Viktor Dragunsky, Mikhail Plyatskovsky, Boris Zakhoder, Hans Christian Andersen, Nikolai Nosov, Eduard Uspensky. For the first time in the history of Russian children's literature, collections of books with illustrations by the artist were published, including the twenty-volume "Visiting V. Chizhikov". "It has always been a pleasure for me to draw a children's book" , said the artist himself.

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Evgeny Charushin

Evgeny Charushin. Badger and magpie. Illustration for Evgeny Charushin's story "About the Magpie". State Museum of Fine Arts named after A.S. Pushkin, Moscow

Evgeny Charushin. Engraving "Teremok". Artistic Culture of the Russian North, Arkhangelsk

Evgeny Charushin. Illustration for Mikhail Prishvin's story "The Chipmunk Beast". 1935. Vyatka Art Museum named after V.M. I am. Vasnetsov, Kirov

Charushin read books about animals since childhood, and Alfred Brem's Life of Animals was his favorite. The future artist re-read it many times, and at an older age he went to a stuffed workshop next to his house to draw from nature. Thus was born an animal painter who, after graduating from the Academy of Arts, devoted his work to the design of children's stories about animals. Outstanding illustrations by Charushin for the book by Vitaly Bianchi were even acquired by the Tretyakov Gallery. And while working with Samuil Marshak on the book "Children in a Cage", at the insistence of the writer, Charushin tried to write. So his stories "Tomka", "Volchishko" and others appeared.

Ivan Semenov

Ivan Semenov. Illustration for Nikolai Nosov's story "The Living Hat". Moscow: "DETGIZ", 1962

Ivan Semenov. Illustration for Nikolai Nosov's story "Dreamers". Moscow: publishing house "Children's Literature", 1984

Ivan Semenov. Illustration for the story by Nikolai Nosov "Bobik visiting Barbos". Kyiv: publishing house "Veselka", 1974

The creator of the famous Pencil and the entire children's magazine "Funny Pictures" began with caricatures. For the sake of his beloved work, he had to leave the Medical Institute, because there was simply no time to draw because of his studies. The artist’s first recognition as a child was brought by illustrations for Nikolai Nosov’s funny stories “Dreamers” and “The Living Hat”, and the circulation of the book “Bobik Visiting Barbos” with illustrations by Semenov exceeded three million copies. At 19In 62, Ivan Semyonov, together with Agnia Barto, traveled with an exhibition of Soviet children's books throughout England. By that time, the artist headed the editorial board of "Funny Pictures" and knew literally everything about children's literature and the life of Soviet children.

Leonid Vladimirsky

Leonid Vladimirsky. “Pinocchio saw a fly in the inkwell, stuck his nose in it and put an inkblot on the paper” (fragment). Illustration for the fairy tale by Alexei Tolstoy "The Golden Key, or the Adventures of Pinocchio". 1947–1948 Samara Literary and Memorial Museum. M. Gorky, Samara

Leonid Vladimirsky. "I give you this golden key...". Illustration for the fairy tale by Alexei Tolstoy "The Golden Key, or the Adventures of Pinocchio". 1947–1948 Samara Literary and Memorial Museum. M. Gorky, Samara

Leonid Vladimirsky. Pinocchio jumps from the bridge into the pond (detail). Illustration for the fairy tale by Alexei Tolstoy "The Golden Key, or the Adventures of Pinocchio". 1947–1948 Samara Literary and Memorial Museum. M. Gorky, Samara

The creator of the classic image of Pinocchio. Vladimirsky, a graduate of VGIK, painted a wooden boy in a striped cap for the first time in 1953 for a filmstrip based on the tale of Alexei Tolstoy. He continued to work on the image already in illustrations for the book "The Adventures of Pinocchio", thanks to which he got into children's literature. Another landmark work of the illustrator was drawings for six fairy tales by Alexander Volkov from the series about the Wizard of the Emerald City. The prototype of Ellie was the artist's daughter, and Carlo Vladimirsky drew the Pope from his own grandfather. The total circulation of books with illustrations by the artist amounted to about twenty million copies.

Evgeny Rachev

Evgeny Rachev. "Will you cook porridge ...". Illustration for the Russian folk tale "Masha and the Bear". 1965. Yaroslavl Art Museum, Yaroslavl

Evgeny Rachev. Illustration for the Itelmen folk tale "Kutkha the Raven". 1974. Tula Regional Art Museum, Tula

Evgeny Rachev. "Sit on my toe and sing one more time." Illustration for the Russian folk tale "Kolobok". 1964. Ulyanovsk Regional Art Museum, Ulyanovsk

“In fairy tales, animals look like different people: kind or evil, smart or stupid, mischievous, funny, funny” , Siberian artist Evgeny Rachev told about his work on children's books about animals. He got his first impressions of the animal world in the taiga, where he made sketches from nature. His magical childhood impressions came to life in illustrations for unpretentious stories: "Teremok", "Gingerbread Man", "Cockerel - Golden Scallop", "Wolf and Goats". Fairy tales for the little ones, thanks to Rachev's imagination, have become an amazing fairy-tale land, where if you meet a wolf in a caftan, you won't be surprised.


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