View allAll Photos Tagged ARTEMIS
This 30 foot high bronze statue of a Greek Horse's Head - Artemis created by Nic Fiddian-Green is currently sited on The Trundle near Goodwood, but is shortly to be moved to the racecourse in time for Glorious Goodwood horse racing festival.
A designer gown by Jaques Doucet of Paris, France. The gown was made between 1898 and 1900. It is an elegant example of his design ideals.
It has been named Artemis after the Goddess of the hunt due to the subtle camoflauge pattern that is must obvious on the bodice of this gown.
"Artemis" - Silver
Artemis draws her bow.
-Size: 36x24
-Gallery wrapped 7/8th inch premium cotton canvas
-Sides painted for hanging without frame
-Gloss Varnish
-Medium: Acrylic Paint
-Colors used: Mars black, Liquid Silver, Aztec Gold
-Signed front and back
Original for sale at the link below.
www.etsy.com/listing/93647267/artemis-silver-original-lar...
Artemis, daughter of Zeus and sister of Apollo, was the patron goddess of Gerasa. This Temple was a place of sacrifice dedicated to Artemis and built in 150. Although small, the temple's Corinthian columns soar impressively from the hilltop site; 11 of the 12 front columns are still standing. The temple's inner chamber was originally clad with marble slabs and housed a shrine which probably contained a statue of the goddess.
The sparse remains of what once was the Artemision, the Temple of Artemis. This temple was one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World. The temple was actually rebuilt on this site at least 3 times before its final destruction in 401 AD. In the seventh century BC, the first temple was destroyed by a flood. The second version of the temple, built by King Croesus around 550 BC, was 377' long and 180' wide. This temple was destroyed on July 21, 356 BC in an act of arson. An individual named Herostratus wanted to become famous, so he set fire to the wooden roof beams. Herostratus was executed. Plutarch notes that the temple burned down the same night that Alexander the Great was born; according to myth, Artemis was too busy overseeing his birth to protect her temple. The temple was eventually rebuilt around 323 BC, 450' long x 225' wide, with more than 120 columns. This version of the temple stood for over 600 years, and was the version that was included in the list of the Seven Wonders. The temple was heavily damaged by a Goth raid in 268 AD, and was finally destroyed in 401 AD. The site of the temple remained a mystery until it was rediscovered in 1869. Excavations have uncovered much of the foundations of the temple, and a single column was reconstructed from disparate pieces. In the background, you can see several centuries' worth of architecture -- the temple, the İsa Bey Mosque (1375), the remains of the Basilica of Saint John (6th century AD), and the Ottoman fortress overlooking Selçuk.
Taken with a OM 50mm 1.8 lens on the Olympus OMD E-M5.
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Lady Feodora Gleichen (1899) produced this chaste bronze of the huntress Diana in 1899. A private owner donated it to Hyde Park in 1906 (and it now stands in the Rose Garden).
This was one of the Seven Wonders of the ancient world. There is a delightful stork's next on top of the reconstructed column.
Academia de Bellas Artes
La Coruña, Spain
Fumika Yamamura, violin
Deborah Hamburger, violin
Gabriel Bussi, viola
Berthold Hamburger, violoncello
After losing two lady loves and surviving unspeakably frightful conditions alone, Artemis has vowed no creature shall hurt him again. Serena unexpectedly enters Artemis' life -- a calm and gentle beauty with a troubled history of her own, so shrouded in mystery that she doesn't even know her own age -- and surprisingly, he finds himself hoping for a little more.
Can this white-haired beauty heal the wounds from his tragic past and free Artemis to love again?
Essa cor é muito fofa meninas, eu adorei um lilás super fofo. Passei duas camadas e já ficou ótima a cobertura e depois passei uma de extra brilho para secar mais rápido e dar aquele brilho divino! Adorei! Fica a dica de um esmalte super lindo e discretinho!!!
Vestland Artemis PSV departing Aberdeen outbound for sea
Design: VS485
DP2 Class
Deck Area: 1004m2
Deck Cargo: 2,800 tons
IMO: 9544516
Vessel Type - Generic: Multi Purpose Offshore Vessel
Vessel Type - Detailed: Oil recovery ,Supply vessel, oil product
MMSI: 311000772
Call Sign: C6DS7
Flag: Bahamas
Gross Tonnage: 4344
Summer DWT: 4900 t
Length Overall x Breadth Extreme: 85 x 20 m
Year Built: 2011
Registered owner: GSE SHIPPING I KS
Ship manager/Commercial manager & ISM: VESTLAND MANAGEMENT AS
Shipyard: HELLESØY VERFT AS, Kvinnherad, Norway
Hull Number: 148
Main Engine: x4 Alconza CAT 3516B-DSG @ 1825kW each
Total Power kW & HP: 4600kW & 6250HP
Propulsion: x2 SteerProp SP 35 CRP @ 2300kw each
Bow Thruster Tunnel: x2 Brunvoll CPP @ 1000kW each
Bow Thruster Azi: x1 Brunvoll CPP @ 880kW
Photo ID: 46241 Artemis Athene
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Bronze statue of a horse and young hockey. Retrieved in pieces from the shipwreck off Cape Artemision in Euboea. The young jockey of the galloping horse will have held the reins in his left hand and a whip in his right. The contractions and furrows on his face, specially on the forehead, reveal agony and passion. The work is known as the 'Artemision jockey'. The group was reassembled in 1971, with the financial support of an American lady and the Psichas Foundation. About 140 BC.
Taken from the description at the National Archeological Museum of Athens (Greece).
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Artist Unknown - Artemision Zeus or Poseidon, c. 460 BCE, bronze, 209 cm high, Early Classical (Severe Style), recovered from a shipwreck off Cape Artemision, Greece in 1928, National Archaeological Museum, Athens, Greece.
Fabulous balance.
~Ancient Greece~
The Artemision Bronze (often called the God from the Sea) is an ancient Greek sculpture that was recovered from the sea off Cape Artemision, in northern Euboea, Greece. According to most scholars, the bronze represents Zeus, the thunder-god and king of gods, though it has also been suggested it might represent Poseidon. The statue is slightly over lifesize at 209 cm, and would have held either a thunderbolt, if Zeus, or a trident if Poseidon. The empty eye-sockets were originally inset, probably with bone, as well as the eyebrows (with silver), the lips, and the nipples (with copper). The sculptor is unknown. The statue is a highlight of the collections in the National Archaeological Museum of Athens.
Selçuk - İzmir
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Voor een student van de Artemis Styling Academie een serie foto's gemaakt waarin de meubelen van Gispen centraal staan.
A goddess, probably Artemis, of the Daedalic style. Found in Delos and dated to about 650 BC.
National Archaeological Museum, Athens, Greece.