View allAll Photos Tagged Strider
Oct 19, 2014 Manhattanville College in Purchase hosts one of the many American Cancer Society’s annual Making Strides Against Breast Cancer fundraising walks. ©maria r. bastone.
I can't remember whether my youngest son's stride matching the statue caught my eye, or their matching red coats. But anyway, here's the space in front of The Three Graces back in April 2004, on my first visit to Liverpool. I've been several times since with my boys.
Oct 16, 2011 NYSUT members participate in the Making Strides Against Breast Cancer at Woodbury Commons in Central Valley..
Newburgh: Christina Derham with Theresa Brady-Lyden. .
NOTE: All photos require the written permission of copyright holder Maria R. Bastone for usage. NO MODEL RELEASES; NO SALES; NO TRANSFER OF RIGHTS TO THIRD PARTY.
A lady strides purposefully along one of Ostend's most expensive shopping streets, the Adolf Buylstraat. So little time and so much shopping to be done.
~~~~~~
I've launched a new blog called Street Fashions here street-fashion-photos.blogspot.com/
I write a popular blog aimed at helping other photographers and sharing my views on our craft. It's called Beyond the Obvious.
A great way to view my photostream on Flickr
If you would like to use any of my pictures please contact me. All my work is protected by international copyright.
A striding God, holding a W3s staff. This was probably from a temple. As I recall, the plaque dates it to Amenhetep III. Without the face, I can't really tell. I'd guess that it's one of the sun gods, Atum or Amun based on the beard and human (not mummy) form, but that's just a guess.
Loughcrew is one of the four main passage tomb sites in Ireland (the others are Brú na Bóinne, Carrowkeel and Carrowmore). No comprehensive dating programme has been conducted there, but the monuments are estimated to date from about 3300 BC. The sites consist of cruciform chambers covered in most instances by a mound. A unique style of megalithic petroglyphs are seen there, including lozenge shapes, leaf shapes, as well as circles, some surrounded by radiating lines.
The site is spread across three hilltops, Carnbane East, Carnbane West, and Patrickstown. The Irish name for the site is Sliabh na CaillÃ, which means "mountain of the hag". Legend has it that the monuments were created when a giant hag, striding across the land, dropped her cargo of large stones from her apron. The orthostats and structural stones of the monuments tend to be from local green gritstone, which was soft enough to carve, but which is also vulnerable to vandalism.
In 1980 Irish-American researcher Martin Brennan discovered that Cairn T in Carnbane East is directed to receive the beams of the rising sun on the spring and autumnal equinox - the light shining down the passage and illuminating the art on the backstone.[2][3] Brennan also discovered alignments in Cairn L, Knowth, and Dowth in the Boyne Valley. The Cairn T alignment is similar to the well-known illumination at the passage tomb at Brú na Bóinne (Newgrange), which is aligned to catch the rays of the winter solstice sunrise.
There are about twenty-three tombs in the Loughcrew complex in addition to Cairn L and Cairn T, along with additional archaeological sites.
Oct 16, 2011 NYSUT members participate in the Making Strides Against Breast Cancer at Woodbury Commons in Central Valley..
Pine Bush Teachers' Asso..
NOTE: All photos require the written permission of copyright holder Maria R. Bastone for usage. NO MODEL RELEASES; NO SALES; NO TRANSFER OF RIGHTS TO THIRD PARTY.