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The cross of Line 3 and Line 4 and they'll be common rail from Baoshan Rd Station to Hongqiao Rd Station.
Do you like this Cross Tatto? For a bigger version and thousands more Cross Tattoos simply click on the link below:
2011 Bryn Mawr College cross country action photographs
Photos ©2011 Jay Gorodetzer 484-571-1859 Jay@JayGorodetzer.com
Campeonato de Motocross de Castilla La Mancha (Alovera)
Angel Luís Palomo - Suzuki - Categoría Master
Just finished this pillow and love it! Added some colorful fabric and funky yellow fringe.
cross stitch pattern is from the January 2011 issue of Cross Stitcher magazine
The European garden spider (Araneus diadematus), diadem spider, or cross spider, is a very common and well-known orb-weaver spider in Western Europe. Araneus diadematus also lives in parts of North America, in a range extending from New England and the Southeast to California and the Northwestern United States and adjacent parts of Canada.
Individual spiders' colouring can range from extremely light yellow to very dark grey, but all European garden spiders have mottled markings across the back with five or more large white dots forming a cross. The white dots result from cells that are filled with guanine, which is a byproduct of protein metabolism.[1]
The third pair of legs of garden spiders are specialized for assisting in the spinning of orb webs. These spiders also use them to move around on their web without getting stuck. These legs are useful only in the web; while on the ground, these legs are of little value.
view large : View On Black
Trevorgans Cross, St. Buryan, Cornwall
This Pre-Conquest cross on circa late C19 or early C20 base is situated by the A30 at the junction with a minor road running south to St. Buryan. A figure of Christ with outstretched arms and feet turned out is depicted on the north face and it has an old fracture running diagonally just below the neck.
The stone was moved to this site at the beginning of the last century from where it formerly stood at SW40202655 and mounted on its present stepped base stone.
www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/101143904-trevorgans-cro...
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Originally taken and posted for the GWUK group.
Now replaced with the un-edited version.
Guessed by ParkArtworks
The facade or liturgical 'west' window at the Sacred Heart church in Bilton, viewed from the gallery. before the re-ordering of 1990 the main entrance was below this window and the space beneath the gallery used as a narthex, now converted into the Blessed Sacrament Chapel.
This window is part of the original glazing from 1958, and unlike most o the other windows here from this time has not been modified since.
There was some talk of replacing it with a new design following my work on the Creation windows nearby (Fr Paul was particularly unhappy with the peculiar crosses issuing sunbeams around the central crown of thorns motif), but unfortunately this project never got off the drawing board).
Holy Cross is the parish church of the town of Daventry, a classical-inspired building of rich local ironstone which was built to replace the previous medieval church in 1752-8 to the designs of David Hiorne. The exterior is dominated by the west tower and spire (a slightly odd design more like an obelisk crowned by an orb and cross) and remains unaltered since it was built aside from the addition of a small projecting west porch in the 1950s, designed so sympathetically that no one would suspect it wasn't part of the original design. The design might have looked a little severe had it not been for the warmth of the honey-coloured stonework and the softening effect of two and a half centuries of weathering.
Within the church looks quite different, all light with a white plaster finish and touches of gilding. It is very much a typical example of an English Baroque town church, a handsome affair with galleries on either side of the nave, reducing the aisles beneath to more lowly dimensions. The eye is drawn to the chancel beyond which has a fine reredos with early 20th century paintings of the three Marys and the Angel at the empty tomb flanked by Archangels. The 'Venetian' east window above has Victorian glass but otherwise most of the other windows have ornamental glazing (originally they would have been clear).
The church normally has only limited opening times outside of services, but I was lucky enough to find it open on a Saturday morning while a few parishoners were setting some stalls up and they fortunately didn't seem to mind my intrusion.
Outside The Travelodge Hotel,in Victoria Street, early monring tour buses collect their day passengers for Blue Mountain Tours