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This is the David-copy that stands outside the Palazzo Vecchio in Florence. This the original location of the original, but for preservation purposes the original was moved inside a specially-built hall in the Accademia in 1873.
To me this version seems less stunning and wonderful than the original in the Accademia. I don't know if it's the setting or that the copy really is subtly different. (But I doubt it's that: in the Accademia bookstore I saw an entire volume dedicated to the science of maintaining the David, including descriptions of the 3D computer models they have of the statue. Speaking of which, it's too bad the trashy-souvenir sellers don't have copies of those 3D models -- some of the cheesy David souvenirs looked unbelievably lame.)
But back to the main point: You can't take photos inside the Accademia, so here is La-La with the David that stands outside Palazzo Vecchio.
Women's clothing in window on Wilshire Blvd.
Beverly Hills, CA 90212
Photograph taken on November 9, 2007 by Robert G. Karol Copyright © 2007 All Rights Reserved.
拍攝 By Ghost.R.C (鬼鬼)
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Shelter Box provide shelter for areas(world wide) that has been hit with a disaster. Shelter box recently had a tent set up at Queen's University to inform students about their services.
Please send me an email if you want your photo
(large size and without credits).
Thanks for posing.
You can contact me on my website at:
Don't use this image on any media without my permission.
The bridge from Soult's position. Also, the quayside where French troops ‘slaughtered’ hundreds (possibly more than a 1000) of Portuguese citizens in Soult's attack on Oporto
www.napoleon-series.org/military/virtual/c_Oporto.html
Battle of Oporto 1808 (Crossing of the Douro)
Peninsular War 1808 - 1814
View looking north west towards Tuatapere. Please note different date this pic was taken, plus with my new Nikon D5500 & Sigma 18-35mm f/1.4 DG HSM (art) lens. They worked their mojo I reckon and no editing software used either!
St. Stephen's Church, previously known as the New North Church, in Boston's North End was built between 1802 and 1804. The architect was the renowned Charles Bulfinch, who also designed the Massachusetts State House. Originally Congregationalist, it transitioned to Unitarian and in 1862 was acquired by the Catholic Diocese of Boston when it was renamed St. Stephen's. By the mid-19th century, a significant number of Irish Catholic immigrants had settled in the North End. Rose Kennedy (mother of JFK) was baptized in this church in 1890 and her funeral took place here in 1995. A significant structural restoration was done in the mid-1960s. The church was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.