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David Brown 2D Series 1 tool bar from 1956
Seen at the 2024 Kettering Vintage Rally & Steam Fayre at Cranford, Northamptonshire
David Gareja is a rock-hewn Georgian Orthodox monastery complex located in the Kakheti region of Eastern Georgia,
15 novembre 2007 / 13 gennaio 2008
Carole Bellaïche fotografa ai Cahiers du Cinèma
La Collezionista al Museo del Cinema di Torino
David Schmoeller is a film director and a film professor at UNLV
Shot for Seven magazine.
See the published image here.
Hall Of Records
2281 Tulare Street (at M Street)
Fresno, CA 93724
Sculpted in 1970 by local artist Varaz Samuelian, this intricate and magnificent statue depicts one of Armenia’s main folk heroes riding his horse. It stands tall at the corner of Tulare and M Streets in downtown Fresno. The legend of David of Sassoon dates back to the 8th century, when it is said he helped drive Arab invaders out of Armenia. On its base, the massive two-and-a-half ton copper statue also depicts numerous symbols of Armenian cultural history.
Source :
Ffestiniog Railway Double Fairlie no 12 David Lloyd George head a train of Victorian coaches past Rhiw Goch farm crossing
Separating Vieux (old) Nice from Moderne Nice lies Le Jardins Albert 1er, an amazing park filled with happy locals walking little dogs. Aside from the great sights that surround the park, there is plenty to admire within, including this bronze replica of Michelangelo's "David" - Le David De Michel Ange.
© LMGFotography 2016; please do not use without permission.
Los Angeles, 2008
Kim and I met for lunch at Clifton's, and then we went to check out Cole's French Dip, recently reopened after a refurbishing. It's one of the very oldest eateries in Los Angeles. We had a fantastic time chatting up the bartenders and the folks sitting nearest us in the bar.
This is David. He was sitting a couple of barstools away from me at Cole's and struck up a conversation with me about DSLRs. He was eager to check out the newly reopened Cole's -- he's about to move to Phoenix for work. Kim started speaking to the woman next to David -- who, it turns out, was his mother, Cecile, visiting from Montreal -- and then all four of us chatted for a little while before Kim and I left to work our photo mojo out on the streets of downtown.
without a doubt, one of the most inspiring and talented friends I am so very blessed to have in my life.
This weekend I attended an event hosted by the David Lynch Foundation (visit dlf.tv) located at the Maharishi University of Management in Fairfield, Iowa. The generosity that comes out of this man is unparalleled. His vision is simple: Let's make a better world.
Thank you David Lynch for your words and infinite inspiration.
Now let's go fishing.
The precision and intricacy of jazz drummers somehow reminds me of making fine pastries. David King is one of the most spectacular of jazz pastry makers.
The Bad Plus Joshua Redman
Jazz at the Bistro
St. Louis
Davidgareja Monastery Complex is located in the Kakheti region of Eastern Georgia, on the half-desert slopes of mount Gareja. The complex was founded in the 6th century by one of the thirteen Syrian monks, who arrived in the country at the same time. David (St. David Garejeli) was builder of the first monastery (Lavra) of the complex. Later David's disciples Dodo and Lukiane founded two monasteries Dodo's Rka and Natlismtsemeli.
The most prominent saint of the 9th century Ilarion Kartveli (Ilarion the Georgian) greatly contributed to the development of this monastery complex. Later, it was supported by the Royal Court. Many prominent monks carried out their activities in Davidgareja. Among others was the son of the King of Georgia David the Builder (1089-1125), Demetre (Demetre I), the author of the famous Georgian religious hymn "Shen Khar Venakhi" ("Thou Art a Vineyard").
In the 11th century the Davidgareja monastery complex was invaded by Seljuk Turks.
In the 11th-13th centuries the economic and cultural development of Davidgareja reached its highest phase. New monasteries Udabno, Bertubani and Chichkhituri were built, the old ones were enlarged and re-organized.
The renaissance of fresco painting chronologically coincides with the general development of the life in the Davidgareja monasteries. The high artistic skill of Davidgareja frescoes made them an indispensable part of world treasure.
In the 13th century the Davidgareja monastery complex was invaded by Mongols. Davidgareja monasteries revived only a century later.
In 1615 numerous hordes of Persians led by Shah-Abbas annihilated all the monks, set fire to all unique manuscripts and important works of Georgian and world art.
At the end of the 17th century the monastery life was revived in Davidgareja. It was put to practice with the help of Onopre Machutadze. He was appointed Father Superior of Davidgareja in 1690.
In 1801 the Kingdom of Kartl-Kakheti (Eastern Georgia) was occupied by the Tsarist Russian Empire. In 1811 was abolished the Autocephaly of the Georgian Orthodox and Apostolic Church. In 1811-1917 Davidgareja was uninhabited. In 1921 the Democratic Republic of Georgia (1918-1921) was occupied by the Bolshevik Russia. In 1922-1980s Davidgareja was also uninhabited. Since restoration of the state independence of Georgia in 1991 was revived the monastery life in Davidgareja.
The complex is located along the Georgian border with Azerbaijan. In fact, a part of the complex is located on the territory of Azerbaijan proper. Border talks between Azerbaijan and Georgia, ongoing since 1991, recently re-entered the news in both the countries. In their recent comments, Azeri officials confirmed that Azerbaijan is open to implementation of joint projects with Georgia for the restoration of the complex. A number of fresh rounds of "border delimitation" talks have been conducted recently between Azeri and Georgian authorities (in Tbilisi and then in Baku).
David Dunlap Observatory
Richmond Hill, Ontario - 43° 51' 46.4" N, 79° 25' 21.7" W
This is a wonderful place to learn about the contributions Canada has made to understanding our cosmos. We were fortunate to visit on a Family Day; they have many themed evenings throughout the summer. Be sure to check their website for ticket information and avoid being disappointed should you wish to visit this piece of Canada’s scientific history.
More images can be found on my blog; bit.ly/DunlapObservatory
David is a masterpiece of Renaissance sculpture created in marble between 1501 and 1504 by the Italian artist Michelangelo.
David was originally commissioned as one of a series of statues of prophets to be positioned along the roofline of the east end of Florence Cathedral, but was instead placed in a public square, outside the Palazzo Vecchio, the seat of civic government in Florence, in the Piazza della Signoria where it was unveiled on September 8, 1504.
In 1873, the statue of David was removed from the piazza, to protect it from damage, and displayed in the Accademia Gallery, Florence, where it attracted many visitors. A replica was placed in the Piazza della Signoria in 1910.