View allAll Photos Tagged Eleventh
At the eleventh hour on the eleventh day of the eleventh month, we will remember them
All Saints Church
Down Ampney
England
A small posy of poppies at the base of Cracoe Memorial at the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month.
In the city of Solothurn, the number 11 and its multiples – 22, 33, 44, etc. – are accorded special importance. From time to time, you will even hear Solothurn residents of all generations referring to the number 11 as the "holy number". The unusual treatment of the number 11 is an age-old tradition which manifests itself today in a variety of ways. These manifestations encompass both material phenomena – such as a clock with 11 hours which plays the Solothurner Lied (the city's unofficial anthem) on 11 bells – and more abstract concepts, such as a children's brass band named "11i-Schränzer". The number also plays an important role in private lives, which can be seen for instance in the special celebrations held on 11th birthdays and multiples thereof. It is also frequently encountered in the business world, as the products "11-i Schokolade" and "Öufi-Bier" or the company name "IMMO-11" demonstrate. There are numerous historical references to the number 11. Between 1344 and 1532, for example, the canton of Solothurn was divided into 11 protectorates. The city's landmark building, the 18th-century St. Ursen cathedral, was equipped with 11 altars, a 66-metre high steeple and a stairway with 33 steps.
A Soleure le chiffre 11 et ses multiples, - 22, 33, 44 - ont une signification particulière. Les Soleurois toutes générations confondues appellent parfois le 11 le « chiffre sacré ». Cette révérence particulière pour ce chiffre est une tradition qui remonte loin dans l’histoire et qui est vécue de façon très diverse. Il existe par exemple une horloge dont le cadran s’arrête à 11, qui joue l’hymne soleurois sur ses 11 cloches ; on trouve également les « 11i-Schränzer » un groupe de guggenmusique composé d’enfants. Le chiffre 11 est également très présent dans la sphère privée, notamment lors de la célébration du 11e anniversaire et de ses multiples. Il se rencontre aussi dans la vie économique, par exemple le « 11-i Schokolade », la « Öufi-Bier »(la bière onze) ou encore l’entreprise « IMMO-11 ». Le passé a fourni de nombreuses références au chiffre 11. Ainsi le territoire du canton a-t-il été partagé en 11 baillages entre 1344 et 1532. La cathédrale de Sainte-Ursanne, construite au 18e siècle et emblématique de la ville, a 11 autels, sa tour est de 66 mètres et trois volées de 11 marches forment ses escaliers.
In which a dream camera is smuggled into the dream
Or at least it sublimes from the diatom laced blue wine that was consumed just prior
The images never turn out like you remember them
Mark Polacci, Linda Neely, Karl Milianta, Carol Launer, Patrick Devine
©Patrick McMullan
Photo - Patrick McMullan/PMC
Eleventh Page. Background image taken froma photopressing book I found. The balloon image is not mine, but I cannot locate it. If you know whose it is, please tell, I am happy to link.
And the door on the opposite page, I made it out of old paper.
For an art assignment, the theme was 'The Street'. I chose to do an altered book, relating loosely back to abandoned things. It is all very influenced by yyellowbird's photography, Frankie magazines and various poems that I have found inspiring. [[Work in progress!]]
We cannot change our past.
We cannot change the fact that people will act in a certain way.
We cannot change the inevitable.
The only thing we can do is play on the one string we have, and that is our attitude.
I am convinced that life is 10% what happens to me and 90% how I react to it.
~ Charles R. Swindoll
Eleventh model in a mini series of Miniland-scale versions of LEGO sets is this Dom's 1970 Dodge Charger from the film 'Fast & Furious'. Again, this car has been released in LEGO form in two LEGO themes,The LEGO version of this car was new for 2022 in the SpeedChampions series, set nr. 76912. And in 2020, this model became available in LEGO Technic, set nr. 42111.
Though the 'Fast & Furious' film series use (and destroy) plenty of cars across the franchise, the one car that remains central to the story is the 1970 Dodge Charger driven by lead Domonic Toretto (Dom), played by Vin Diesel.
Despite being involved in many crashes, this is a car that doesn't seem to die (or just keeps being rebuilt into an increasingly immaculate representation of itself).
Over time the car does undergo some metamorphosis (sometime ridiculous), but is shown here in ts relatively original configuration.
Period Chargers were pretty hardcore though, some versions packing 440 CID V8 engines producing 390 hp.
Dom's Charger, originally built and raced by his father is reputed to produce 900 hp assisted by a sizable supercharger.
Company I machine gunner Pfc. Deyton Bogrett descends 35 feet down a thick, plaited rope rigged to a helicopter parked on the amphibious assault ship USS Makin Island, at sea, miles off Southern California’s coast Sept. 8. The 25-year-old Wildrose, N.D., native serves with the 11th Marine Expeditionary Unit’s ground combat element, Battalion Landing Team 3/1. The unit is conducting a second sea-based exercise since becoming a complete Marine-air ground task force in May. (Photo by Cpl. Tommy Huynh)
11th Marine Expeditionary Unit
Date Taken:09.08.2011
Location:PACIFIC OCEAN, AT SEA
Related Photos: dvidshub.net/r/sfpu2n
Bisected by 11th St. in Downtown Los Angeles, the Santee Alley area is a noisy, narrow bustle of bargains & crowds. [#14 in album of 18]
At Santee & 11th, in Downtown Los Angeles. Santee Alley--& area--is a noisy, narrow bustle of bargains & crowds. [#9 in album of 18]
Just a closer image to show the level of detail in the full comp seen here: www.flickr.com/photos/elevendy/6354711665/in/photostream
This is the only worm-eating warbler I managed to see on Monday. It stuck around for a sec to murder a caterpillar and then buggered off into the woods, ne'er to be seen again.
Eleventh picture of my Advent calendar which was made for you...every day a new picture!
I´ve seen this beautiful DBS Coupé during my one-day trip to the Ring.
I hope you like the car/shot
The Beatles eleventh studio album "Abbey Road" playing on my Sansui FR-D3 Direct Drive Turntable.
"At some point, the album was going to be titled Everest after the brand of cigarettes I used to smoke," recalls Geoff Emerick. The idea included a cover photo in the Himalayas but by the time the group was to take the photo they decided to call it Abbey Road and take the photo outside the studio on 8 August 1969. The cover designer was Apple Records creative director Kosh. The cover photograph was taken by photographer Iain Macmillan. Macmillan was given only ten minutes around 11:30 that morning to take the photo on a zebra crossing on Abbey Road. That cover photograph has since become one of the most famous and most imitated album covers in recording history. In the photograph, the Beatles walk across the street single file from left to right, with Lennon leading, followed by Starr, McCartney, and Harrison. McCartney is bare-footed and out of step with the other three. The photograph also played a prominent part in the "Paul is dead" urban legend in late 1969. With the exception of Harrison the group are wearing suits designed by Tommy Nutter.[19] The man standing on the pavement in the background is Paul Cole (c. 1911 – 13 February 2008[20]), an American tourist unaware he had been photographed until he saw the album cover months later.[20] The zebra crossing today remains a popular destination for Beatles fans. There is even a webcam featuring it.
The Abbey Road cover is the only Beatles album cover of their original UK albums to have neither the group's name or an album title visible (the North America compilation album, Hey Jude also has no title).
-Wikipedia
8-story office building completed in 1922. Designed by William M. Farrar, it is clad in brown brick.
Eleventh (and last) generation Oldsmobile Ninety Eight Regency, as seen on the way to work yesterday.
Downtown, the Loop, Chicago, Illinois.
Friday, December 7, 2012.
eleventh-seventeenth july, week thirty/fifty-two.
"we'll build a tiny quiet god to hold us, console us..
hindsight is a priceless jewel but i've never been one for clarity
i'm gonna hold fast to all i know even if it's just barley.."
This one is for Duncan Shields, a Vancouver writer (contributor to 365 Tomorrows) and video game animator.
Eleventh century Viking brooch with an Urnes style dragon design.
From Vaga, Oppland, Norway.
From the collection at the British Museum, London.
The Eleventh Station: Jesus is nailed to the cross
Leader: We adore you, O Christ, and we praise you.
All: Because by your holy cross You have redeemed the world.
You are stretched out on the cross you have carried so far. The soldiers take big nails and drive them into your hands and feet. You feel abandoned by the people you loved so much. People seem to have gone mad. You have done nothing but good, yet they drive nails through your hands and feet.
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About this image
• From the stations of the cross at St. Francis of Assisi Church in Sacramento, CA
• Reflection from www.catholic.org/clife/lent/station.php?id=11
Use
You are welcome to download and/or share this image. Please be sure to review the Creative Commons license. Please do not post elsewhere.
Enjoy!
• Visit my site at http://www.jdwarrick.com
• Visit St. Francis Church at www.stfrancisparish.com/index.htm
This image updated 02/17/09.
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Article: Stations of the Cross date back to the fourth century
Excerpt from Catholic News Service, March 11, 2009
Devotions to the Way of the Cross began in earnest after 1342, when the Franciscan friars were given custody of the holy sites in the Holy Land. The Franciscans have been closely identified with the devotion ever since; for years, Church regulations required a set of the stations to be blessed by a Franciscan when possible.
The number of stations varied widely, with some manuals of devotion listing as many as 37. The term "stations" in describing the Way of the Cross was first used in the narrative of an English pilgrim, William Wey, who visited the Holy Land twice in the 15th century.
Depictions of the events described in the Stations did not start becoming common in churches until Pope Innocent XI permitted the Franciscans in 1686 to erect such displays in all their churches. He also declared that all indulgences given for visiting the sacred sites in the Holy Land would apply to any Franciscan or Franciscan lay affiliate visiting a set of stations in a church.
Pope Benedict XIII extended that privilege to all the faithful in 1726. Five years later, Pope Clement XII allowed all churches to have stations and fixed the number at 14, where it has been ever since. In recent years, many churches have included the Resurrection as a 15th station. Benedict XIV specifically urged every church in 1742 to enrich its sanctuary with stations.
Two Franciscans of the era did much to spread the popes’ wishes. St. Leonard of Port-Maurice erected stations at more than 500 churches in Italy, and St. Alphonsus Ligouri in 1787 wrote the version of the Stations that most Americans recognize because it was used in most churches in the United States throughout the 19th and 20th centuries.
It has become standard for Catholic churches in this country to recite the prayers related to the Stations on the Fridays of Lent. Many churches have two services, one in the afternoon, mainly for schoolchildren, and one in the evening. Some Protestant churches, especially those belonging to the Episcopal or Lutheran denominations, have made the devotion part of their Lenten activities, particularly on Good Friday.
The traditional 14 stations are as follows: Jesus is condemned to death; Jesus takes up his cross; Jesus falls the first time; Jesus meets his mother; Simon of Cyrene carries the cross; Veronica wipes the face of Jesus; Jesus falls the second time; Jesus meets the daughters of Jerusalem; Jesus falls the third time; Jesus is stripped of his garments; Jesus is nailed to the cross; Jesus is crucified; Jesus is taken down from the cross; Jesus’ body is laid in the tomb.
The third, fourth, sixth, seventh, and ninth stations are not specifically described in the Gospels, nor is St. Alphonsus’ depiction in the 13th station of Jesus’ body being laid in the arms of his mother.
Eleventh in the series of digital renderings of early color separation photographs by Sergei Prokudin-Gorskii. From the album In album: Views in Central Asia, Russian Empire, 1905 - 1915.
The little blue spot on the rightmost cupola is not a photographic flaw, it's what remains of the mosaic that used to cover it.
From the Prokudin-Gorskii Collection at the U.S. Library of Congress.
More pictures by Sergei Prokudin-Gorskii | More pictures of the Russian Empire
[PD] This picture is in the public domain.
Eleventh model in a mini series of Miniland-scale versions of LEGO sets is this Dom's 1970 Dodge Charger from the film 'Fast & Furious'. Again, this car has been released in LEGO form in two LEGO themes,The LEGO version of this car was new for 2022 in the SpeedChampions series, set nr. 76912. And in 2020, this model became available in LEGO Technic, set nr. 42111.
Though the 'Fast & Furious' film series use (and destroy) plenty of cars across the franchise, the one car that remains central to the story is the 1970 Dodge Charger driven by lead Domonic Toretto (Dom), played by Vin Diesel.
Despite being involved in many crashes, this is a car that doesn't seem to die (or just keeps being rebuilt into an increasingly immaculate representation of itself).
Over time the car does undergo some metamorphosis (sometime ridiculous), but is shown here in ts relatively original configuration.
Period Chargers were pretty hardcore though, some versions packing 440 CID V8 engines producing 390 hp.
Dom's Charger, originally built and raced by his father is reputed to produce 900 hp assisted by a sizable supercharger.
Eleventh installment of the LACUNAE, or, PENTIMENTI for JON HASSELL project. Inspired by the album City: Works of Fiction [Psychogeography].
12390 purrs (or should that be 'wooshes') away from the Malt St stop on the Old Kent Road. I wouldn't of been bashing hybrids this time last year but I'm enjoyed these later ones. In a reverse of the usual situation with buses, it's the newer ones which seem more fun with the earlier builds quite dull in my opinion. 21/8/16.
Dear friends, you are more than welcome to visit my channel.
These are some photos regarding my eleventh Lego MOC set named Cartoon series.
Dear all, we finally come to the last series, and I am kind of proud of myself because I have put a lot of effort in every series. Constant brainstorming and continual modifications, each vehicle is my finest work. And, of course, doctoring pictures is just another perspiration. Many Many
thanks for your accompany all along. Last but not least, hope you can also enjoy this final series of my Lego MOC.
There are still 6 videos (size comparison videos) to go. However, it is Chinese New Year now in my country; therefore, the rest of the videos may be a little bit late- perhaps I will have more time in mid-Feburary. Anyhow, wish all my dear family and my friends safe and sound in this beautiful season. :)
This set includes:
(1) Chibi Batpod: Based on the special-designed motorcycle in the film-Dark Knight Trilogy. I built this batpod-like but a bit more compact. The proportion and style are particularly adjusted. A shout-out to whoever design the original batpod.
(2) Batmobile (Tumbler): Once again, this is another MOC also from Dark Knight Trilogy. Well, according the designer, this tank-like tumbler is a mixture of Hummer and Lamborghini. I can tell you that this is by far and so far my favorite batmobile among all the movie, or cartoon- batmobiles.
How do you like my own version of tumbler?
(3) Assault Batmobile: Simply put, this is kind of a modified version of the official set-76045, known as BvS batmobile from the movie Batman v Superman. The body lines of the official one is a bit complex so I thought if I can still keep its initial assault design but with sleeker and simpler body line(s). For me, I like the rear part of this batmobile most.
(4) Knightcrawler: Hmmm.... How should I start it? My idea all began from the official set-76086, and.... the official one is so ugly....(sorry but I do think so..) From the first sight I saw knightcralwer in the theater, I immediately understood Lego failed to nail its real shape and spirit. Additionally, the idea of making knightcrawler a tank for my Lego batman series is in my brain that I could never get rid of. I used some illegal techniques (I glued some parts to make it looks more like the movie version.) Nontheless, I am satisfied with the final work very much.
(5) Hoverboat: Lego released the first batman hoverboat-7780 in 2006. I have to say it is an awesome set to play with. However, I care so much about the size and proportion (for a minifigure scale). So I downsized it with some touches based on my personal preference.
(6) Batwing: From the official set 76027, this batwing became one of my favorite aircraft among all my mocs/mods.
Thank you so much for viewing my Lego works. My only intention is to share. Hope you like these cute toys. peace. :)
Dear friends, you are more than welcome to visit my channel.
These are some photos regarding my tenth Lego MOC set named Cartoon series.
Perhaps this is a set with my favorite Batman minifigure (lol). I came up with this crazy idea when I saw all the offcial sets in 2019. Honestly, the combination of color black, red and yellow make great match in my opinion, and I was extremely thrilled and somehow just cannot wait
to build a "CARTOONIZED" series for batman. Now hope you can enjoy and appreciate these funky vehicles. :)
This set includes:
(1) Chibi Spider-Android: A modified version of the official set- 30243. And for some reason I just have an idea that a bat along with a spider is a fun match-up if I really want to build to cartoonized version of batman chibi vehicle.
(2) Batmobile: Umm...I think i put part of the 1966 batmobile concept into this cartoon batmible. And I particularly love its "blocky" and chucky look. Fun fact: If you take a close look at it, you will find out there are 8 wheels in total.
(3) Batcycle: I don't really have some special explanations for this motorcycle. It is designed as my other motorbike- a little angled up in the middle and tried to create a beautiful bodyline for it. However, I do believe that the stickers play a vital role overall.
(4) Bat Mech: This giant Bat-Mech is inspired by the official set- 76117. However, I don't really dig the original version, especially the leg design. I think you can see the obvious difference with this optimized version. And hopefully I successfully give a more menacing feel/look to it.
(5) Batsub: Yes, the official set- 76116, I didn't do much with this set for its original appearance is so great already. A few touches and modifications were done to it only.
(6) Flying Fox: I can't tell you how much I love the vehicles in the movie Justice League, though the first version is such a "DISASTER" the way I see it. And the later Snyder cut version is way~~ better in my opinion; There is no reason that I don't build a cartoon version of this already well-designed aircraft from the movie.
Thank you so much for viewing my Lego works. More pictures of the last series are coming in soon. My only intention is to share. Hope you like these cute toys. peace. :)
Special Thanks to:
www.brothers-brick.com/tag/elvis-lawrey/
My youtube: