View allAll Photos Tagged Guilty
day eight of the January photo challenge. I don't really feel guilty about most of the things I do that make me happy, but this photo features two things that make me feel a little bad.
1) salty snacks, in this case, salt & vinegar popcorn. I don't feel upset about my health or weight or anything, and I don't feel there's anything WRONG with eating snack foods sometimes, but I feel guilty about how little control I seem to have over myself when I'm eating them. A lot of the time I have to take them and put them in another room so I don't eat the entire thing in one go.
2) buying expensive makeup. I do believe in paying for quality, and have no trouble forking it over for good skincare products, but certain cosmetic items leave me feeling a bit uneasy, because I know that I don't wear most of them often enough to make it worth my money. In this photo I am wearing Make Up Forever lipstick #48, which I bought today, and will probably only wear 2-3 times a month.
\Judge John Bull\" finds the Tory Government guilty of numerous offences relating to Britain's conduct in the Boer War.
Photography: Shiro Ang
Photo Assistants: Marcus Montague, Etine Kyra
Inori: Onnies
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© Shiro Ang
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Uploaded by : Jeff bencic
Guilty pleasure with a complete makeover, inside dash is custom painted same as truck. 20" American eagle bumper, 12 gauge bumper lift, 8" drop panels under cab and bunk with 278 lites.
Drop fenders,drop visor, painted steer hub and stainless steel oil hubcaps, custom painted radiater support and air cooler, fass fuel system, engine modifications,roadworks grill and the new cream color paint on fenders and roof!!
Guilty also has a wet set on sale with a wet tank and a wet short sold separately. Walk the mall to the Guilty store.
Photography: Shiro Ang
Photo Assistants: Marcus Montague, Etine Kyra
Inori: Onnies
Facebook | World Cosplay | Twitter | Instagram
Feel free to share or repost my photo, as long you provide credit and tag/link back to my Facebook page.
But do not modify, reproduce my work in any way without my written permission.
© Shiro Ang
Please respect copyrights.
St Peter, Theberton, Suffolk
Theberton is a sizeable village strung out along the main road to the north of the town of Leiston. The church has one of Suffolk's prettiest round towers, and loveliest thatched roofs. Gargoyles grin down from the late medieval south aisle, a 1483 bequest by Sir William Jenney, but substantially restored, perhaps even largely rebuilt, in the 1840s by Lewis Cottingham for Charles Doughty, who was not only the rector but also the wealthy owner of Theberton Hall. He intended it as a family aisle, in one of those 19th Century conceits which tried to imitate the pretensions of the medieval landed gentry, and the relatively early date of the restoration might explain its rather jolly pre-ecclesiological gothicky feel.
But Theberton is also home to a rather grimmer tale. On the night of 17th June 1917, on the edge of this village, German Zeppelin airship L48 was brought down, with the agonising death of 16 of its crew. Finding yourself on fire and falling through the air cannot fill you with much hope of your survival, but remarkably some of the crew did survive, to be rounded up by the local constable, who I like to imagine arriving on his bike. The dead were buried in the graveyard extension here, before being moved to a military cemetery 60 years later, but their memorial remains. In the porch there is part of the superstructure of the giant airship, incongruous in a glass case. The story below it makes fascinating if slightly harrowing reading. Within the time I've lived in Suffolk I've met locals who still talked about the Theberton airship crash, although of course they must all be dead by now, but many must be the households in the parish which still retain part of the skeleton of the ship.
The south porch was restored at the same time as the aisle, but the most memorable part of the 1840s restoration becomes evident as you step into the nave, for the south arcade has been painted with extravagant stencilling, as if it had been tattooed. We know that much wood and stonework was painted in medieval times with geometric designs, and some survives in Suffolk at Kedington and Westhorpe. It is interesting to see an early 19th century interpretation. It is said that Cottingham based the scheme on traces of paint found on the arcades. The work was carrie dout by Thomas Willement, better known for his glass, which is also here, depicting St Peter and St Paul flanked by the evangelistic symbols in the south windows of the aisle.
The arcade lends the interior a somewhat idiosyncratic feel, as you may imagine, but it does help distract from what is certainly not the best early 20th century glass in Suffolk. The Ward & Hughes memorial window to Charles Hotham Montagu Doughty, who was killed leading a charge in the Dardanelles in 1915, is particularly bad, depicting the portly, balding Doughty as St George, his slayed dragon beside him, kneeling at the foot of what appears to be a plywood cross as the sun comes out. Extraordinary to think that it is contemporary with the fabulous work of Ninian Comper and Christopher Whall elsewhere in Suffolk, both then at the height of their powers. Worth seeing, if only to see how bad the work of the Ward & Hughes workshop got as the 20th Century progressed. The east window, also by Ward & Hughes, is earlier and a bit livelier. It depicts the Resurrection, with Christ rising from the tomb above the sleeping soldiers, the angels looking on. Mortlock admired it for its colour and draughtsmanship, although it does unfortunately look as if Christ is knocking on the ceiling with his cross, perhaps shouting "Can you keep the noise down please? We're trying to sleep down here!"
As you might expect, the work of the highest quality here is in the south aisle. There is a spectacular memorial to Frederica Doughty, who died in 1843, on the west wall. The date seems incredibly early for such confident, vibrant High Victorian work. Beside it is a simple memorial to the explorer and poet Charles Doughty, author of the 1888 work Travels in Arabia Deserta. As Doughty's biographer on Wikipedia observes, it is written in an extravagant and mannered style, largely based on the King James Bible, but constantly surprising with verbal turns and odd inventiveness. This book was much admired by two remarkable writers, each very different from the other: TE Lawrence wrote a gushing introduction to the republication of 1922, and the author Henry Green wrote an essay about the influence of Doughty's work on him, most obviously in his novel Living. Their joint patronage has helped ensure that Doughty's work has gone in and out of print ever since.
Several display cases are devoted to this parish's links with the city of Adelaide in Australia. Colonel William Light, who came from Theberton, surveyed the site for the city, and one of its suburbs is called Thebarton. The vestry door is kept open so you can see the Norman north doorway, and the 15th Century font nearby is similar to those at several neighbouring parishes.
But my favourite thing of all is outside the south porch. It is a table tomb against the wall, and commemorates John Fenn, the Laudian Rector here in the early 17th century, who was hounded out as a scandalous minister (that is to say, a theological liberal) by the Puritans. He was lucky to escape with his life, for the Rector at Brandeston was found guilty of witchcraft, and hung.
Fenn survived the Commonwealth, and died here after the Restoration of the Church of England. The inscription reads: Here is a stone to sitt upon under which lies in hopes to rise to y day of blisse and happinesse honest John Fenn, the sonne of William Fenn, Clarke and late Rector of this parish. Being turned out of this living and sequestered for his loyalty to the late King Charles the First hee departed this life the 22 day of October anno domini 1678. This request for us to rest would have been profoundly disapproved of by his puritan persecutors. Rarely is it so easy to strike back at religious fundamentalism, but here one can do so simply by sitting down.
was going to make this a while back..but yeah.
this is for all the people who like my pictures! [still don't see how they are good..] almost 2,000 views.!
hope you like.!
all sizes
Unusual to post a shot of myself, but yesterday had my first hair cut in four and a half months.
By heck, it felt good.
Cosplayer: YURIKO TIGER (ユリコタイガー)
Character: Inori Yuzuriha (楪 いのり)
Series: Guilty Crown (ギルティクラウン)
Location: Fumettopoli may 2013 (sun),Milan (Italy)
Photo by: Diz*Zyモノガタリ Photography
Dress by: friends
''so, everything that makes me whole
今君に捧げよう
I'm Yours ''
Cosplayer: YURIKO TIGER (ユリコタイガー)
Character: Inori Yuzuriha (楪 いのり)
Series: Guilty Crown (ギルティクラウン)
Location: Fumettopoli may 2013 (sun),Milan (Italy)
Photo by: Diz*Zyモノガタリ Photography
Dress by: friends
''so, everything that makes me whole
今君に捧げよう
I'm Yours ''
Deze serie 'Schuldig landschap' (naar Armando, zie uitleg bij set) werd inderdaad gemaakt in Westerbork, zoals reeds opgemerkt door BK59 en screenpunk.
Dit huis was het huis van de kampcommandant, A.K. Gemmeker. Meer informatie vind je hier. Meer foto's volgen t/m 4 mei.
This set 'Guilty landscape' (after Armando, see explanation with the set) was indeed shot in Westerbork, as BK59 and screenpunk had already noticed. This was the house of the camp commander in chief, A.K. Gemmeker. You may find more information here. More pictures will follow up until 4 May.
Rosie was a very naughty girl- she chewed up one of a pair of her dad's brand new hand made leather boots! He had to go back to the shop with it to get a new one made, and the cobblers asked for a photo of the culprit, hence this shot.
Cosplayer: YURIKO TIGER (ユリコタイガー)
Character: Inori Yuzuriha (楪 いのり)
Series: Guilty Crown (ギルティクラウン)
Location: Fumettopoli may 2013 (sun),Milan (Italy)
Photo by: Diz*Zyモノガタリ Photography
Dress by: friends
''so, everything that makes me whole
今君に捧げよう
I'm Yours ''