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Here it is! The first page of the first issue of my Ice Savior webcomic! :3 This is going to be a long, challenging road for the new year...
They may be safe from further conflict (unless going outside of the Fort Anora Safe Zone) but they're not safe from Fort Anora's arctic wildlife that are those of Icicle Mountain's.
And there's the Condor flying over the base...
The thing is, i made something similar (but only the intro parts are made) on the Nintendo 3DS drawing app Comic Workshop 2, but i decided to do it on the computer instead.
The Ice Savior comic is rated T+ for violence and frightening images.
I met this young military man (Army) at the beach today. He is originally from Chicago, but had the tattoos done in Texas. I do not know what the japnese one is, I for got to ask.
Yashicamat+fuji 400H
Храм Христа Спасителя. Вид с Патриаршего моста.
The Cathedral of Christ the Savior. A view from patriarshiy bridge
Last night it got a bit chilly (autumn is in the air) and I saw a bump in the sheet moving towards me. Savior must have been cold so decided to get under the covers........all by himself.
He's such a good kitty....
So, these are my homecoming shoes and this is a kind of Cinderella-ish photo. I like it :) I like the focus!
ONCE UPON A TIME - "The Savior" - As "Once Upon a Time" returns to ABC for its sixth season, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 (8:00-9:00 p.m. EDT), on the ABC Television Network, so does its classic villain-the Evil Queen. (ABC/Jack Rowand)
HANK HARRIS, JENNIFER MORRISON, JOSH DALLAS
Banner: Displayed in the Fellowship Hall (2011)
“When I Say I’m A Christian”
Made by Linda Austin, Jennifer Lemay, Sharon Thompson, Lynn Wagner, Grace Zielske
The idea for this banner came from an email. It deals with statements made quite often and references to Biblical principles.
twitter.com/chrispirillo - there's a geek who calls himself "Crabman" in our chat room, and he decided to photoshop himself a rather sacrilegious image and share it with me. Please don't tell me I'm going to hell for posting it - because (a) I already know I'm going to hell, and (b) I think it's hilarious. If you don't save your work every five minutes, don't come crying to me when your computer crashes and you lost everything from the point at which you last saved. That, and you shouldn't believe everything I say - because (as you can see) I've got my fingers crossed.
25 февраля 2020, Паломническая поездка в Троице-Сергиеву лавру / 25 February 2020, Pilgrimage to the Holy Trinity-St. Sergius Lavra
The Burnham Mansion was designed by Daniel Burnham and John Wellborn Root architects for Albert and Julia Burnham in 1884 and the veranda was modified by Rapp and Rapp. Albert and Julia Burnham were instrumental in the growth of public institutions in Champaign with the city's first public library (Burnham Athenaeum (which is still extant and on the National Register of Historic Places) and Burnham City Hospital (which is now demolished). The school district wanted to demolish the mansion for a parking lot, but due to intense preservation publicity a savior came in and wanted to move it one block east instead. Unfortunately at the last second the financing for acquiring the lot fell through and the Champaign Unit 4 School District refused to extend its deadline. John Wellborn Root's designed elements are being stripped out and headed to a salvage yard in Peoria. PACA, the Champaign based preservation group, retrieved a lot of the exterior elements. The house was demolished on September 11, 2018.
Returning from Germany’s eastern front in 1918, Menne Spiegel is decorated with the Iron Cross. Twenty-five years later, living as a popular horse merchant in Westphalia, he’s branded with a different insignia: the Star of David. On the eve of a mass deportation of Jews, Spiegel seeks out his old comrade Heinrich Aschoff, a Catholic farmer with a conscience, who instantly agrees to shelter Spiegel’s wife Marga and daughter Karen at his farm despite the risk to his own family. Based on the real Marga Spiegel’s best-selling memoir, Saviors in the Night relates the extraordinary story of the two families’ perilous years together, and with a forthrightness befitting the salt-of-the-earth Aschoff family (later recognized as “Righteous Among the Nations” by Israel’s Yad Vashem Holocaust memorial for their death-defying act of compassion). Dutch director Ludi Boeken (Other Face of Terror, SFJFF 1986) captures the characters’ vulnerability as they endeavor to escape detection—rarely has a handheld camera felt more appropriate in a historical drama where a child’s thoughtless remark might mean a death sentence. The Aschoffs’ rural village isn’t as malignant as the one in Michael Haneke’s The White Ribbon, but the good deeds of the few are undermined by neighbors’ whispers and resentment. Moreover, family bonds are tested, as the Aschoffs must justify their act of courage to a daughter whose friends have joined the Hitler Youth and a son who is fighting on the front. With outstanding performances and a riveting conclusion, Saviors in the Night delivers a powerful message about the price—and rewards—of altruism. This is an extraordinary feature film that powerfully records one memorable instance of moral courage under desperate conditions.—Max Goldberg
Anastasis icon -- a fresco of Christ raising Adam and Eve from their tombs; Church of the Savior in Chora
When Napoleon Bonaparte retreated from Moscow, Emperor Alexander I signed a manifest, 25 December 1812, declaring his intention to build a cathedral in honor of Christ the Savior "to signify Our gratitude to Divine Providence for saving Russia from the doom that overshadowed Her" and as a memorial to the sacrifices of the Russian people.
It took some time for actual work on the projected cathedral to get started. The first finished architectural project, by Aleksandr Lavrentyevich Vitberg, was endorsed by Alexander I in 1817. It was a flamboyant Neoclassical design full of Freemasonic symbolism. Construction work was begun on the Sparrow Hills, the highest point in Moscow, but the site proved insecure.
In the meantime Alexander I was succeeded by his brother Nicholas I. Profoundly Orthodox and patriotic, the new Tsar disliked the Neoclassicism and Freemasonry of the project selected by his brother. He commissioned his favourite architect Konstantin Thon to create a new design, taking as his model Hagia Sophia in Constantinople, Turkey. Thon's Russian Revival design was approved in 1832, and a new site, closer to the Moscow Kremlin, was chosen by the Tsar in 1837. A convent and church on the site had to be relocated, so that the cornerstone was not laid until 1839.