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All Saints, Tolleshunt Knights, Essex
Redundant, reused by an Orthodox community. Locked, no keyholder. You come down from Tolleshunt Knights, a suburb of the town of Tiptree, almost two miles down a narrow lane, the line of a disused railway. About halfway you pass the Orthodox monastery, and they have ownership of the church now.
It was abandoned in 1957 and they saved it, but I am afraid that it is a poor, ramshackle thing, cracks in the walls and damp under the eaves. I imagine that the quietism of Orthodoxy will probably just let it fall.
As I cycled back up hill towards the monastery, a nun was walking down in the opposite direction, and can only have been going to the church, perhaps to set it up for the evening liturgy, but it seemed inappropriate to ask her if she had the key. We exchanged greetings, but I don't suppose my Greek or her English could have let me get across what I wanted.
If she had been an English nun, then of course I would have asked, and if she had been an Irish nun then no doubt she would have asked me! But the Orthodox church does not allow photographs of its icons,so there was little point in going inside unless I could do so unattended.
In fact, I have actually been inside before, many years ago, about twenty I should think, on a field trip that Suffolk Education Authority ran for teachers, when Education authorities still did those things. It was 'spend a day in an Orthodox monastery', so how could I possibly resist. We attended the evening liturgy which went on for some two hours and was fabulous.
The dark knight and the 'good' knight mount up ready to do battle in the arena.
Barrystown Castle Medieval Festival. East Cork
Minolta Autocord TLR : Kodak Portra 400: Straight Negative Scan
Original photos donated by Agnes (Hamilton) Herring, married to John(Jack) Herring
Knight's Garage. Lynda Knight, Jack Knight & Charlie Collins
PRESIDIO OF MONTEREY, Calif.-- Dignitaries, business owners and local community members gathered in Old Town Salinas to honor military veterans at the 8th annual Monterey County Veterans Day Parade Nov. 11.
Capt. Rich Wiley, Commanding Officer, Naval Postgraduate School served as the Grand Marshal. Other military leaders from the Presidio of Monterey, Defense Language Institute and Naval Postgraduate School joined Capt. Wiley
to pay tribute to all military veterans, past and present.
Soledad High School's NJROTC color guard led the parade -while the Defense Language Institute's joint service color guard from the Presidio of Monterey led formations of service members from the Army, Navy and Air Force.
Rep. Jimmy Panetta, a Navy veteran, swore in a group of military enlistees for all four military branches.
The U.S. Army Golden Knights parachute team descended onto Salinas as the opening act of the parade and joined the procession to meet and greet parade spectators.
As the procession made its way down Main Street, spectators saluted veterans riding in a variety of vintage, classic, military and modern vehicles driven by car owners who volunteered to drive veterans in the parade.
The parade included eight marching bands, motorcycle clubs, military Humvees and Junior ROTC cadets from Everett Alvarez and Soledad High Schools.
Official Presidio of Monterey Web site
Official Presidio of Monterey Facebook
PHOTO by Joseph Kumzak, Presidio of Monterey Public Affairs
The Knights of Terror have breached the final wall which surrounds the heart of the forest kingdom. The already depleted garrisons collapse under the numbers of the invaders.
the courtyard of the Convent of San Salvador near Horta. It is one of the few Knights Templar churches in Catalonia. The Convent is now a Heritage site.
This is a simple photo, experimenting with taking macro photos. The subject is a plastic toy mounted knight in jousiting armor. The black background is actually just my flat screen tv,
Mike
Camera Nikon D3100
Exposure 0.017 sec (1/60)
Aperture f/8.0
Focal Length 28 mm
Focal Length 28.3 mm
ISO Speed 100
Exposure Bias0 EV
FlashAuto, Fired, Return detected
OrientationHorizontal (normal)
X-Resolution 72 dpi
Y-Resolution 72 dpi
This statuette of a knight was discovered during excavations on the Vrijdagmarkt ('Friday Market') in Ghent in 1864. It measures 38.2 cm. Small statues like this one are known to have adorned city gates in Ghent during the 13th and 14th centuries.
I dated it stylistically around 1210 to 1240, the great helm/enclosed helmet being reminiscent of the 1220s.
stamgent.be/nl_be/collectie/kunstwerken/00460
Note that the statuette of a horseman doesn't belong to the knight: www.flickr.com/photos/roelipilami/49302211321/in/album-72...
Knight
Designed by Min-Chang Kim
Folding by Min-Chang Kim
Used paper - Hanji (After completing the injection spray lacquer)
Using only a piece of paper
Sword in the middle of the knight made out with long branches.
His arms were folded differently. But overall it feels so dead feeling
Blow that get their life difficult. Eric Joel lively as well, but do not want to work. (I'm not going to rise in English grammar.)
The last five Knights of the Round Table. From left to right; Sir Dagonet, Sir Alymere, Sir Lybyus Dysconyus, Sir Brunor le Noir, Sir Degore
I really think making all these Knights has improved my editing, but there are still some messy parts.
Jenna combined Hayley's new knight armor with her own favorite princess dress-ups I'd made for her for Halloween one year. I suppose if there's no knight to rescue her, she can take matters into her own hands. :-)
This Knight of the Sorrowful Countenance stands on the roof of a firm for conformation and design in Balgach, Switzerland. Sep 14, 2007.