View allAll Photos Tagged Humility
Replacement photo for 255/365
This is one of my all time favorite "self portraits"
I took this a few years ago, part of a self portrait project in a BW creative photography class at FCCJ.
After hand developing and printing this in BW, with blue toner, I scanned it and solarized it on the computer for this final look.
When I first developed this picture.. I imagined that this was how God might see me..... eyes down... humbled before him.
The color and chaos and unkept look were intentional... and the red does have symbolism too....
This is violet. Violet can be found easily around the Hanseo University. Violet represents sincerity and humility. It have a 3 color like red, purple, yellow. The main color is light purple. Background is green grass and stone It is very bright.
OBAMA HUMILITY / TRUMP HUMILIATION Posters on Utility Box at Connecticut Avenue and I Street, NW, Washington DC on Monday afternoon, 20 February 2017 by Elvert Barnes Protest Photography
Anti-Trump Street Art Project
Elvert Barnes WRITING ON THE WALLS 2017 at elvertbarnes.com/graffiti.html
Monday, 20 February 2017 Presidents Day NOT MY PRESIDENT DAY PROTESTS / DC docu-project at elvertbarnes.com/20February2017.html
Scottish Episcopal Church of St James the Great, Stonehaven, Aberdeenshire.
Window on the South side of the West Gable, c1880.
Possibly by Sir Robert Rowand Anderson (1834-1921), the architect of the church.
In Memoriam Alexander Murray Officer MD born April 21st 1820 died Aoril 24th 1875.
A delicate, Victorian Gothic design, featuring a biblical scene in the centre third, and floral and tiling-like decorative motifs in the top and bottom thirds, with liberal use of fleur-de-lis. Much use of light colours - pinks, blues, and greens, evoking the woodland and agricultural themes which are common in Victorian art.
This one uses its fleur-de-lis in the floral design, and borders the whole window with faux-Celtic details. The top third, continues with its floral motifs, found in Medieval Gothic but more common in Victorian Gothic, they seem to be fitting the form of some great, fantastical plant.
The biblical scene depicted is most likely the raising of Jairus’ daughter, showing Jesus the healer; fitting subject matter for a window commemorating a doctor. The Apostles and the parents of the girl, looking onward in humility and anticipation.
The window is dedicated to Dr. Alexander Murray Officer (1820-1875), the son of the couple to whom the north side window is dedicated. He died as the the building of the new church was being planned, and was survived by his mother.
The early 15c south door "humility" entrance, believed to probably be the finest carved door in the county. It has Tudor roses, crockets and rich canopies. The Knowles shield is set between the emblems of St Luke and St John.
Detail: One of the Four Doctors of the Church (Gregory, Jerome, Ambrose, & Augustine).
The South door is perpendicular and is probably the finest carved door in the county and one of the best in the whole country. It has tudor roses, crockets and rich canopies. The wicket is traceried and has signs of St Luke and St John. There are niches running from the sill of the door with mutilated figures of Saints and the Four Doctors of the Church (Gregory, Jerome, Ambrose, & Augustine). There is a lion at the bottom of the door and a stag at the East side.
www.ggmbenefice.uk/our-churches/harpley/harpley-church-hi...
Many people stand in an indoor space with bowed heads and clasped hands, engaged in deep prayer. Warm light illuminates their faces during this solemn, spiritual moment at night.
There is so much humility wrapped up in the quilts I make that there is no reason to "create" a humility block (like the Amish).
Big ol' gap in the border gave me instant humbleness and the opportunity to announce it in orange. I embroidered a special "cousin word" on it just for J (my cousin!).
(That's a garden hose at the bottom)
09-0811-6310 [original jpeg, sooc]
In bonsai, Nature is bent to our will. That is tension; how is it peace? Peace has never been a state of zero tension, which is death.
If we do not bend our selfish natures to our own informed will -- conscience -- there can be no such thing as peace.
It seems ironic, paradoxical, that one must impose limits to achieve the zenith in imagination, creativity, productivity. With too few limits or none at all there can be no focus, only a confused mess. But if you bend anything too far, it will break.
Balance.
Humility. Individuality. Creativity. Artistry.
Life.
[bonsai room, Como Conservatory, Como Park, Saint Paul, Minnesota, USA]
Photos by Francisco Montiel. Event hosted by Centro de Cultura Digital, Shutterstock, Frutos de Vida, Buñuelo Capuccino, Bopcakes ‪#‎CMMX‬ ‪#‎CreativeMornings‬
Sassy all dressed up for Christmas. Photo taken at Petsmart for adoption day on Saturday, December 1, 2007.
Like most people
I possess a deep humility
that lies beneath many layers
of arrogance and stupidity
and have thus avoided
self-portraits because
they always fail to capture
the range of my duplicity.
Recently, however, I let
my guard down and allowed
myself to take a series of pictures
showing me in my natural habitat.
Like everything else about me
my technique was rather oblique.
Being in two places at once
is something I’ve only recently
tried. I’m not yet certain I’ve
learned how to be in one,
which was the Beach Boys
song after song.
EVIDENCE
Provenance evidence: Inscription, Signature
Location in book: Inside Front Cover
Transcription: Mary Rivett 1823
Date: 1823
Owner: Rivett, Mary
COPY
Repository: Penn Libraries
Call number: PR4266.B3 C53 1822
Collection: Singer-Mendenhall Collection
Copy title: Claudine, or, Humility, the basis of all the virtues
Author(s): Budden, Maria Elizabeth, 1780?-1832
Published: J. Harris and Son, London, 1822
FIND IN POP
Penn Libraries PR4266.B3 C53 1822
Budden, Maria Elizabeth, 1780?-1832