Aircraft: Scrapped Airliners
View allAll Photos Tagged Remove
Hiking in Antholz-Obertal, South Tirol, 2019. It was indeed a great moment as the clouds began to withdraw while we were hiking back to Antholz-Oberthal
"Remove the mask. Let me love the darkness you hide underneath."
Blog: aurora0skye.blogspot.com/2020/04/remove-mask.html
Sponsored Items:
:Z.S: Daisy Eyes
:Z.S: Paw Gauged Ears
:Z.S: Falcon Mask
For more amazing items from Zombie Suicide
Store: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Cult%20District/135/188/23
Marketplace: marketplace.secondlife.com/stores/7035
#ZombieSuicide #AsteroidBox #SpellBound #LePunk
Europe, The Netherlands, Zuid Holland, Den Haag, Amare muziekgebouw, Stair case, Hall, People (cut from B&T)
The Amare education & culture building with its 4 concert halls has a delightfully intricate structure to accommodate the concert halls, lobbies, foyers and restaurant.
The building was designed by NOAHH/Patrick Fransen, JCAU/Jo Coenen en NL Architects/Kamiel Klaasse. Jo Coenen left the project prematurely.
The building houses the Dance and Music centre, the Residentie Orchestra, the Dutch Dance Theatre and the Royal Conservatory and actually consists of five separate buildings: the outer shell and four separate boxes - the concert halls. They each have their own foundation to prevent the rest of the complex from being affected by ‘crosstalk’ vibrations of one building hindering the others.
This construction allowed two of the four concert halls to slightly sag. As a result, the doors of one of halls and the hall of the royal conservatory can hardly be closed anymore. As a temporary solution, parts of the floor covering has been removed. . Building sinking is by the way a not uncommon thing but sagging isn't. It's problematic since it's happens partially / a-symmetrically.
Shot near the great hall with fascinating decorations during an extended Den Haag lunch with Leuntje. There was still some construction work going on, as you can see in the left of the frame.
This is number 38 of Theatres & Concert halls.
The journey into homelessness is rarely a singular event, but rather a complex accumulation of personal and systemic fractures. The path likely began with the quiet erosion of stability—perhaps the loss of a long-held career followed by the gradual disintegration of social support. As the fabric of his everyday life unravelled, economic pressures and perhaps health struggles may have removed a safety net to cushion the descent. A story of resilience in the face of immense adversity, illustrating how a person can become unmoored from society's structures, forced to navigate a stark, solitary existence while remaining an often invisible observer of the world.
Bristol, UK.
Since removed due to concerns over the weight, there were thousands of locks placed on this and other bridges. This was taken on Pont des Arts in Paris.
Barberton daisy and Gerbera jamesonii
Barberton daisy can purify air and remove formaldehyde and benzene. Barberton daisy are valued most in gardens for the striking colors of their large blooms. Often used in flower beds, cut flower gardens, and container plantings, they can make a striking addition to any kind of flower garden.
The gerbera daisy on the other hand symbolizes purity, innocence, and beauty. The most significant characteristic of this flower is its bright, radiant colors, which represent energy and rejuvenation to many. Its colors encourage youthfulness and joy that radiate into the daily lives of individuals.
To the horror of my friends for going out for a walk yesterday and today on very Extreme Cold, I was bundled in 3 layers and just enjoyed a very brisk walk. Lucky for me that they cleaned the snow during the previous night.
A photo taken 500m upstream from Nihonbashi. This section of the Expressway is to be removed by 2040.
Tokiwabashi (常盤橋) is the name of a bridge over the Furukawa / Nihonbashi-gawa / Sotobori. It is located in an immediate vicinity of Oote-mon by Uchibori, the inner moat. The old Hirakawa used to flow into Tokyo Bay near Yuurakucho, and the section of the Nihonbashi-gawa downstream from here is a canal excavated during the Edo Period.
Wooden gate structures were demolished in 1873, and a stone bridge replaced the old wooden one. A new stone bridge was constructed after the earthquake in 1923. It was damaged by the earthquake in 2011 and repaired for pedestrian use in 2021.
The statue half-hidden by foliage in the left is of Shibusawa Ei'chi (渋沢栄一 1840 - 1931). He helped the conservation of the stone base and the bridge.
He came from a peasant family in present-day Saitama prefecture, was promoted to Samurai by the Tokugawa shogunate, worked as a bureaucrat under the Meiji government, and turned to an entrepreneur establishing banks, factories, railway companies etc. while advocating the importance of education and social welfare. He is regarded the father of capitalism in Japan.
His portrait is now printed on the 10,000 yen bill.
As for personal life, he had a wife and several mistresses and fathered more than a dozen of children. He was criticised for letting his mistresses to live in the same residence as his wife.
Some people insist that the Shibusawa bill should not be used as a wedding gift but instead the old Fukuzawa Yukichi bill who was a monogamy (^_^; He was not a saint.
YV3507 . Airbus A340-313 . Conviasa . Geneva International Airport [GVA/LSGG]
© Erwan Pambrun-Vincent - Tous droits réservés
Photomanipulation
©Marzia 2007
No image may be reproduced, copied, stored, manipulated or used whole or in part in any way, without my written consent. All rights reserved.
Please respect copyright.
Credits:
The Nisqually National Wildlife Refuge includes estuaries restored when miles of dikes were removed from the Nisqually River Delta as well as wetlands of the Nisqually River.
The title may be the butterfly, but the Asters are my favourite part of this image. A large stand of the wildflower used to grow every summer in a remote section of a local wetland, and the Monarchs love Aster. I would get my tripod and set up down low, moving around to follow them in and out of the sun. Alas, the Asters were removed a couple of years ago - for reasons that I can’t imagine.
I saw the Monarchs start flying a week or so ago and had a day off yesterday to spend outdoors, including with my camera. I had some fun with the butterflies but need another day off to process them.
Does anyone still believe that the Earth is flat?
OK, seriously: This is a view from Waterfall Bluff Lookout on the east coast of the Tasman Peninsula, south-east Tasmania, Australia. The curved horizon is due to lens distortion. I considered removing it by image processing, but then opted for actually increasing it for some different look.
Camera: Canon PowerShot G12.
Edited with GIMP.
"A statue removed from an Islington park more than 30 years ago has been officially reinstated. 'Upon Reflection' is a self-portrait of artist Kevin Atherton, first unveiled in the Philip Noel-Baker Peace Garden, in Elthorne Park, in 1985.
But the statue, which depicts the artist gazing at his reflection in a pond, was vandalised and eventually removed after less than two years. The plinth has remained empty since.
The sculpture was thought to be lost, until the council’s heritage team found it in the basement of Islington Town Hall last year." (source and date of article unknown😭possibly 'Islington Gazette')
Originally when the Statue was Installed was plain Silvery Bronze colour. It was painted Silver (as here) but the Date that it was Painted Gold was sometime in 2024 (to be updated)
⭐️Thank you in Advance for your kind ‘Faves’ Visits and Comments they are so very much appreciated. 👍
I cannot always ‘Thank’ everyone individually, for their Visits and ‘Faves’ however, I will always try to respond and thank all those that leave a ‘Comment’. If I do not reply to your 'Comment', it is not because I am ignoring you, it's because I have not seen the 'Comment'.
Your 'Comments' do not always appear in 'Notifications' or Flickr mail, so, I am sorry for any delay in responding. Often your 'Comment' is only spotted 'On the Page' on the day, that I see it. (seen ONLY when replying to someone HAS 'Commented' on the image, and I see a notification)
A warning flag on a pitot tube of a De Havilland CV-2B Caribou in the collection of Addison, Texas’ Cavanaugh Flight Museum.
Plant ornament is the most widespread ornament after geometric, it is characterized by its favorite motifs, and the latter are different in different countries, at different times. Plant ornament, in comparison with other types, provides the greatest opportunities for creating a variety of motifs, execution techniques, for an original interpretation of form. Plant ornament uses numerous forms of plants: leaves, flowers, fruits, taken together or separately. This is an artistic reworking of various forms of the plant world. In the hands of an ornamental artist, the original forms, scales, colors change and are subordinated according to the laws of symmetry. In stylization, all typical features of the plant are enhanced in accordance with its character, and the particular or accidental are removed or weakened. Often these changes are so significant that the original material is transformed beyond recognition. The most common plant forms since ancient times include: acanthus, lotus, papyrus, palms, hops, laurel, grapevine, ivy, oak.
Орнамент купольного пілону. Храм на честь ікони Божої Матері «Печерська». Скит Києво-Печерської Лаври.
Рослинний орнамент - це найпоширеніший орнамент після геометричного, для нього характерні свої улюблені мотиви, причому останні різні в різних країнах, у різні часи. Рослинний орнамент у порівнянні з іншими його видами надає найбільші можливості для створення різноманітних мотивів, прийомів виконання, для оригінального трактування форми.
Рослинний орнамент використовує численні форми рослин: листя, квіти, плоди, взяті разом чи окремо. Це художня переробка різноманітних форм рослинного світу. У руках художника-орнаменталіста початкові форми, масштаби, колір змінюються і підпорядковуються за законами симетрії.
При стилізації посилюються відповідно до характеру рослини всі типові особливості її та видаляється або послаблюється окреме або випадкове. Часто ці зміни настільки значні, що початковий матеріал перетворюється до невпізнанності.
До найпоширеніших рослинних форм з найдавніших часів відносяться: акант, лотос, папірус, пальми, хміль, лавр, виноградна лоза, плющ, дуб.
Hit 'L' to view on large.
This was a permission visit after sunrise.
A revisit to a local scrapyard that had loads of barn finds and salvage vehicles. Due to the council and environmental changes, a lot of the stuff had to be removed but there were some bits n pieces left in the buildings.
Consonance and dissonance.
I the body would be sharing certain events cached in its data files.
I shall remove the text if anybody feels hurt, offended or humiliated by its contents.
Suresh Pattali:
Suresh Pattali, a film and theatre activist, or as Paul Zacharia, the Editor of Economic Times and his former colleague rightly stated," a film buff and libertarian"; worked as a producer in Asianet when I met him.
Suresh assisted the renowned Indian filmmaker Muzaffar Ali in making classic movies like 'Gaman' and 'Umrao Jaan' and has worked with noted singer Kishore Kumar and Popular music director Salil Choudhury. He was too humble a human being to read one's character and get close within no time.
I met him first, in 2000, at his office in the Asianet Studio complex at Puliyarakonam in Trivandrum. He was very eager to listen to my album 'Simple Truth' and knew it was in the final stage of completion. He was too busy in the studio that I waited from 4 pm to about 6 pm as he occasionally makes an appearance and apologizes for making me wait and leaves after making sure that I am comfortable. Someone would want him when he joins me, and as I was not in any hurry, I asked him to take his time. When he hastily joined me at about 6 pm, I told him that I have a rough copy of 'Simple Truth' in my car. The moment he heard that he just walked out of the studio with his hand on my shoulder. He sat beside me in the car, we closed the doors, and I played the tape.
Before the music started, he asked, "What about a ride?". I nodded, and we drove out to the nearly desolate roads in the suburbs of Trivandrum. When the music started, I noticed that he is gazing at my face. With a smile, when I turned and looked at him, he asked," You did this ?". I said "Yes", and his astonished expression is the first and best compliment I ever received. I drove aimlessly while he keenly and mutely listened to all the 12 songs in the album. Later I dropped him at his house, which is just about a kilometre away from his workplace.
The very next day, I received a call from him inviting me to his house, and I visited him sometime in the afternoon. His interest in music and his memory amazed me as he started describing how he visualized one of the songs that he heard the previous day. It was late afternoon, and he was yet to have his lunch. I understood he's drunk, but he appeared perfect and very much in his senses. I told him that I would wait until he has his lunch. Within a few minutes, he returned with an egg omelette for me. I didn't refuse as I knew he prepared it just for me. It was too salty to consume, and when I was struggling with it, he joined me munching his omelette and said, "Too much salt, right? I don't have any more eggs left, else I would have made fresh ones". After spending some time discussing the script, I left following his assurance to contact me soon. The next day he called me for further talks, and we fixed a local club for the next meeting the same evening.
He ordered a few drinks and narrated his Mumbai cinema experiences. The modesty of the Popular singer Kishore Kumar, the friendliness of the great musician Salil Chowdhury, and the simplicity of the renowned actress Smita Patil. The humbleness of Kishore Kumar during recordings and the prowess of Salil Chowdhury to compose 'boatman' songs.
He respected and appreciated me for being a teetotaller, and never did he behave drunk with me. I reminded him that it's getting too late and offered to drop him at his house. On the way back, he asked, "Anuj, which is your most favourite song? ". I replied that it's a tough question as I have so many favourites." My favourite English song is, 'Still I'm Sad' by Boney M", he said. After a pause, he continued, "Do you know ' Chingari Koi Bhadke '?". I said, "Yes, I love that song." He asked, "Can you sing it ? "and I replied, " Sorry, I have never tried it". Again after a pause, he said, "Please hum it ". I hummed the tune in its original pitch, and he started singing along in a feeble voice. I drove listening to his rendition, which was indeed beautiful. He remained quiet after that, and I dropped him home at about midnight.
Within a few days, he invited me to judge a talent search programme conducted by Asianet for college students, named 'Talent Scan 2000'. I accepted the request and appeared for the programme at Victoria Jubilee Town Hall on the stipulated date and time. He introduced me to the crew, and my role was to judge Western Music. After the programme, he thanked me and promised to be in touch.
He called me after a few days and asked me whether we shall meet sometime in the evening. I agreed, and he said he would call later to fix the venue and time. He called again in the evening to tell me that he's having one of his old friends along with him and asked whether it's fine with me. I said it's all right, and I invited him to one of the most prestigious clubs in town, where I have a membership. I booked a table on the lawn and waited for him.
He had few drinks like earlier, but his friend started gulping like a thirsty cow, loudly declared that he's a Maoist, and proudly started to swank his profanity proficiency. While Suresh commanded him to behave, in an attempt to move his chair backwards, the dhoti-clad Maoist fell aback bare, along with his chair. The waiters on duty are used to such displays, but they appeared shocked as they never expected such guests with me. I asked Suresh whether we shall leave. I have never seen him angry, and he didn't lose his cool even when his friend irritated him. He said we would move, but his friend refused to come. I thought of seeking help from the waiters and security to carry him to the car.
Finally, he agreed to move when Suresh 'promised' to take him to some distinct wine bar.
I was a bit apprehensive whether he would attempt to jump out of the moving car as we proceeded towards the hotel where he stays. Once we reached the hotel, he refused to get off the car. Suresh somehow managed to pull him out, and on the street, he loudly started to demonstrate his imprecation skills. I saw Suresh with a grim face for the first time, but still, he didn't lose his cool. Swiftly, he hopped into the car and signalled me to accelerate fast. I did that, and his friend was staggering from behind, trying to chase us as we sped away. Suresh didn't utter a word after that. I dropped him home, and though he didn't apologize, I could see that apologetic look in his weary eyes when he bid me goodbye.
I phoned him early in the morning to check whether his friend is all right. He told me that his friend was nabbed by the police the previous night, and he has to get him released.
I asked him to relax and promised to call him in the evening.
I called him in the evening, and an unfamiliar voice picked up the call.
I asked, " Suresh, Is that you? ".
The stranger from the other end replied, " Suresh passed away. He vomited blood, and we took him to the hospital but couldn't save him".
"माझी जो नाव डुबोए
उसे कौन बचाये"
("If the boatman drowns the boat, who can save it ?")
Chingari Koi Bhadke: Chingari Koi Bhadke
------------------------------------------------------
© 2020 Anuj Nair. All rights reserved.
-------------------------------------------------------
________________________________________________
© 2020 Anuj Nair. All rights reserved.
All images are the property of Anuj Nair. Using these images without permission is in violation of international copyright laws (633/41 DPR19/78-Disg 154/97-L.248/2000).All materials may not be copied, reproduced, distributed, republished, downloaded, displayed,posted or transmitted in any forms or by any means,including electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording without written permission of Anuj Nair. Every violation will be pursued penally.
One of my favourite trees in Coronation Park, Oakville, Ontario. I used Luminar4 to remove a tree and garbage can that spoiled the view, and to add some desaturation.
The sun lighting is not so strong but felt soft enough; focusing clearly on the light still but let red tulip removed a bit near my camera lens as use filter only left beautiful color on image let it out of focus.
Camera - Polaroid Now+ (2nd Generation)
Film - Polaroid Color 600
Scan - Epson Perfection V300 Photo
"When the Erie Canal was first opened, rules prohibited travel at night. Eventually, the rules were relaxed, allowing night travel. But as the canal itself was nothing more than a hand-dug ditch, simple stake lights were utilized.
But as larger rivers and lakes were opened to commercial traffic, a new system of lights was needed to provide safety..."
"Their contract called for the construction of three concrete towers and two steel towers on Oneida Lake, one steel tower on Onondaga Lake, and various other gas-filled buoys and lamps. The cost for the project came in at just under $70,000, to be exact - $69,669.20. Each of the three towers were to be 85-feet tall and would act as a range light with the others across the lake. Both the lights at Brewerton and Verona Beach were completed by August 31, 1917..."
"The lights at Verona Beach and Frenchman's Island showed occulting white lights of 1,500 candlepower, while the light at Brewerton showed a fixed red light of 1,000 candlepower. When completed, each was powered by acetylene gas, but within a few years, the lights at Brewerton and Verona Beach were converted to electricity."
"The Verona Beach Lighthouse Association, a non-profit public charity, was formed in 2002 by a few residents with a common goal of preserving and restoring the lighthouse. A few of the tasks the group has undertaken include installing a new door and windows, removing brush and asbestos, installing a cement pad and sidewalks and placing informational signs...all three towers are still active today."
The light is on inside this kiosk but the telephone equipment that used to be installed in it has been dismantled and taken away. Many examples of the famous K6 kiosk, which was in production from 1936 to a design by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott, now enjoy statutory protection as buildings of special architectural or historic interest. This particular kiosk, at Tickenham in North Somerset, isn't listed, but one that is can be found just a couple of miles from here on Clevedon's sea front. Some similarly redundant kiosks in this part of the world have found new uses, for example to house emergency defibrillators or as miniature lending libraries. Hidden in a dip below the hill that is just discernible through the gloom, the M5 motorway ascends to the Wynhol Gap before threading its way through the Gordano Valley. Photograph made Monday 23rd November 2015.
Update October 2016: this photo is no longer "on" in quite the same way because the light inside the kiosk now fails to illuminate. I'm glad I took the chance when I had it.
Workers removing litter from the Grand Canal in Beijing, China. Construction of the canal began in the 5th Century BC and by 609 AD it extended 1,776 km from Beijing southward to Hangzhou. It was inscribed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2014. UNESCO notes "The Grand Canal reached a new peak in the 13th century (Yuan Dynasty), providing a unified inland navigation network consisting of more than 2,000 km of artificial waterways, linking five of the most important river basins in China, including the Yellow River and the Yangtze."
Shot Info: Canon 400d, ISO 100, 24mm, f11, 7 Exposure HDR (1/80s, 1/50s, 1/30s, 1/20s, 1/13s, 1/8s, 1/5s).
Processing : HDR created with 7 bracketed images and tonemaped in Photomatix 3. Added levels, curves, and hue/saturation layers in CS3. Removed CA's. High pass sharpening.
© JJ Weislocher, All Rights Reserved
Taken at County Park Lake in Jefferson City Missouri. This is an extreme view as I don't do so well with HDR processing. I like how it looks though. Ha, just noticed that after all that work in post processing, I never straightened the horizon. . . . doh!
This image was rated one of the top 99 HDR images on flickr for the month. . . COOL: Top 99 most popular HDR images for June 2008
Thank you everyone for visiting and commenting!!!
Madrid in Santa Fe County, New Mexico, United States. It is part of the Santa Fe, New Mexico Metropolitan Statistical Area. The population was 149 at the 2000 census and 204 in 2010. Today, Madrid has become an artists' community with galleries lining New Mexico State Road 14 (the Turquoise Trail). It retains remnants of its history with the Mineshaft Tavern and the Coal Mine Museum.
Lead mines in the area around Madrid captured the interest of Roque Madrid in the 17th century. It is unclear whether the current name of the community comes from that of earlier residents or the capital of Spain. The dominant English pronunciation of the name differs from that of the Spanish capital, with emphasis on the first syllable: MAD-rid. Coal mining began in the area around 1835.
Anthracite coal breaker and power house buildings, Madrid, circa 1935. Anthracite coal was preferred for passenger trains, as it burned cleaner.
The coal deposits were called the Cerrillos Coal Bank following the arrival in early 1880 of the New Mexico & Southern Pacific Railroad (as the AT&SF in New Mexico was organized), named after the nearby mining and railroad town of Cerrillos Station. After a dozen years at the Coal Bank of wildcat, unpermitted, and unorganized mining the AT&SF acquired the property on December 10, 1891, and through purposefully-created subsidiaries solidified its control. The Cerrillos Coal & Iron Co. developed the layout for the town, mines, and facilities, and the Cerrillos Coal Railroad Co. built the 6.25 mi standard gauge spur from the AT&SF main line at Waldo Junction.
In late August 1892, the spur finally terminated at the relatively new mining camp of Keeseeville (an illegal trespass settlement, however one whose 20-acre plat had been approved by Santa Fe County). At the site of Keeseeville, which the Cerrillos Coal Railroad co-opted, the town of Madrid was built. More accurately the Cerrillos Coal Railroad transported-in, section by section, prefabricated wooden miner's cabins from as far away as Topeka, Kansas; there were insufficient carpenters and suppliers in the region to provide the instant infrastructure that was needed for the town.
Madrid celebrated its "founding" in 1895. Since the town was for the next 80 years wholly owned by a series of corporations, the town itself was never incorporated. In the late 1940s, the demand for coal withered: Natural gas gradually replaced coal as the preferred home-heating fuel, and the AT&SF was replacing its coal-fired steam locomotives with diesel-electrics. By 1954 the Albuquerque and Cerrillos Coal Company ceased to operate and most of the residents moved away. The railroad spur was removed shortly thereafter.
Expired/Discontinued Kodak Professional T400 CN Film (Process C-41)/Canonet QL-17 G-III
Well friends, the Canonet QL-17 G-III I purchased as a gift for my sister came back from Camera Techs looking almost as good as new.
Chuck, the technician that worked on this camera did an amazing job. Whatever old foam was left on the camera had turned--with the years and lack of use-- into a black sticky tar that threatened with dislodging and spreading around the guts of the camera, lens, etc.
Prior to taking the Canonet in, I tried to remove as much of the gooey matter as possible with a paper towel wrapped index finger, loaded a roll and shot it to see how much light was leaking through. You can see the shots on this Canonet set (about 7 shots prior to this one). It was really bad.
In any case, this is the first roll shot post-repair. Tested at all speeds and apertures for the past two days (this photo was taken around 11am this morning, on my way to Matt's at the Market for lunch with friends) and developed about an hour ago at Rite-Aid in White Center. All photos, ALL 24 frames came out.
Tomorrow the camera will be sent--along with a brand new Domke Gripper strap I got at Glazer's and a rubberized hooded UV filter (found on eBay, to double up as lens protection)--to my sister all the way to San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Before I send the camera to Giselle I'll take a photo of the foam job to share with fellow Canonet lovers and anyone here in Seattle who's been thinking of replacing the foam on a vintage camera such as this one. It is fantastic what skilled hands can do with great little cameras that have been abandoned and forgotten for years and deserve to be used and enjoyed.
Gissy, get ready. You are going to love your camera. ;D
This image is © KM Edinburgh. It would be an offence for you to remove the copyright mark, or post the image elsewhere without my written permission.
Mother Gothel In Diorama - Portrait Front View #1
The plastic front window of the inner box has been removed, revealing a clear view of Mother Gothel still attached to the cardboard backing.
The outer box has been removed, leaving Mother Gothel in the inner box, with the plastic window and diorama backing.
The Deboxing of Mother Gothel Limited Edition 17'' Doll By The Disney Store.
The Disney Store's Limited Edition Mother Gothel Doll is a 17'' fully articulated collector's doll. She comes in a elaborate collector's box, which includes a sturdy doll stand and a certificate of authenticity. She was released in 2011, in an edition size of 1500, and quickly sold out online. Here is her description from the box notes:
Direct from the feature film ''Tangled'' Disney Store is proud to present the worldwide Limited Edition Mother Gothel doll. Designed as a magnificent companion piece to Limited Edition Rapunzel, Mother Gothel is exquisitely draped in a gown of deep garnet satin, festooned with a rich tonal brocade pattern and finished with glittering rhinestones of ruby red. The flowing bell sleeves are lined in a golden printed satin and finished with a golden tassel. Over her gown, Mother Gothel wears a flowing hooded cloak of ebony velvet, with a golden rope embroidered border. Her head is capped with a mass of midnight black curls and she bears a mischievous smirk, reminiscent of the film. As in the story, she has a special gift for Repunzel, a beautifully detailed brush in a golden-hued patina. As lovely as she is wicked, Mother Gothel is a stunning addition to any collection!