View allAll Photos Tagged Keystone
Catalog #: 00025517
Manufacturer: Keystone
Designation: LB-7
Official Nickname:
Notes:
Repository: San Diego Air and Space Museum Archive
After I left the station, it was all street riding from there to Cumberland. At the time of my ride the trail was still under construction, including this viaduct.
Catalog #: 00030366
Manufacturer: Keystone
Designation: PK-1
Official Nickname:
Notes:
Repository: San Diego Air and Space Museum Archive
Catalog #: 00025480
Manufacturer: Keystone
Designation: LB-5A
Official Nickname:
Notes:
Repository: San Diego Air and Space Museum Archive
I needed a lens hood or an assistant with a shade for this. I cranked the lightroom highlight recovery to 11 and pulled the blacks up a bit to make it less washed out. I didn't crop it, though. I'm pretty proud of this framing.
September 16, 2021
21-612694
Mississauga
Residential
Keystone Condos
202 Burnhamthorpe Road East
Kaneff Group
20s + 23s
Turner Fleischer Architects
Bryan Wade, an award winning television producer, presented an oral history documentary titled “Keystones: The African American Veterans’ Experience”.
This documentary is the first of a fifteen-part documentary series which chronicles the lives of African American servicemen and women who served from World War II to the Vietnam War. In conjunction with this documentary, Wade created a school curricu-lum, which he said is the first of its kind in the country to teach African American oral history.
Recently purchased from a friend. From what I'm told it still works, but I can't imagine I will ever use it. Just going to add it my collection of neat old cameras.
Catalog #: 00025471
Manufacturer: Keystone
Designation: LB-5A
Official Nickname:
Notes:
Repository: San Diego Air and Space Museum Archive
Catalog #: 00030372
Manufacturer: Keystone
Designation: PK-1
Official Nickname:
Notes:
Repository: San Diego Air and Space Museum Archive
The ornamental keystone and arch of the gate to Jijamata Udyan or Victoria's Gardens..
My first try with a square frame. I thought the composition looked better with a square frame rather than a rectangular one which looked unbalanced.
Catalog #: 00030369
Manufacturer: Keystone
Designation: PK-1
Official Nickname:
Notes:
Repository: San Diego Air and Space Museum Archive
Double-8mm Turrett
Lens: Keystone Elgeet 9mm f:1.8
Lens: Keystone Elgeet 12.7mm f:1.8
Lens: Keystone Elgeet 25mm f:1.8 "Telephoto"
Catalog #: 00025472
Manufacturer: Keystone
Designation: LB-5A
Official Nickname:
Notes:
Repository: San Diego Air and Space Museum Archive
Catalog #: 00030380
Manufacturer: Keystone
Designation: PK-1
Official Nickname:
Notes:
Repository: San Diego Air and Space Museum Archive
Catalog #: 00025473
Manufacturer: Keystone
Designation: LB-5A
Official Nickname:
Notes:
Repository: San Diego Air and Space Museum Archive
The Keystone Thrust Fault - The older paleozoic limestones and dolostones (light gray) overlying the younger mesozoic sandstones (dark gray) at the Red Rock Rock Canyon Park.
Probably the most beautiful symbol of Freemasonry is that of the Keystone!
The stone which was rejected has become the headstone of the corner". Acts 4:11, apparently.
It does not appear in the symbolism of the Lodge, but is reserved for those degrees dealing with the Chapter and, its symbolism, where it is found in all but one of the degrees of that system. The reason for its absence in lodge symbolism is that the lodge deals with preparation for eternal life, whereas the Chapter deals with the completion.
Keystone Symbol - The Keystone is the symbol of completion.
For all practical purposes the Keystone is the last stone placed in the arch, and as such represents completion. The placing of the Keystone in the symbolic arch of the Chapter, represents the completion of the individual Temple which each craftsman is erecting.
True, the Temple material was destroyed, but it was only the symbol of the Spiritual Temple which can never be destroyed. Royal Arch Masonry efforts are towards building spiritual Temples and its ceremonies, its legends, and its teachings, while beautiful in themselves, are there for the sole purpose of teaching great spiritual truths.
Keystone (Masonic Keysone, Royal Arch Symbol)
The keystone is a significant symbol in the York Rite of Freemasonry, where it figures in the unfolding symbolic tale of Hiram the builder. In masonic lore, Hiram is the inventor of the keystone, and its significance is lost upon his assassination. The ritual narrative centred around this stone recalls the biblical “stone the builders refused,” as the uninitiated, not knowing the purpose of the oddly-shaped stone, consign it to the rubbish heap. It is only rediscovered when King Solomon inquires after its whereabouts.
The letters inscribed are short for the coded phrase: “Hiram The Widows Son Sent to King Solomon,” an obvious cipher, the meaning of which is likely lost.
In masonry, the keystone is the stone that holds together a stone arch. The oddly-shaped keystone is a feat of early engineering, allowing builders to incorporate windows, doorways, and other building elements to a building without sacrificing strength. The main benefit of this innovation is to allow for much more natural light in a structure.
Symbolically, the stone is the last placed, completing the arch created by the pillars Jachim and Boaz. It is analogous to coagulation in the alchemical process, an emblem of completion. Astrologically, the keystone represents the summer solstice- the sun entering the sign of Cancer at its highest point in the northern sky.