View allAll Photos Tagged Surrender
At the moment of surrender
I'm falling to my knees
I did not notice the passers by
And they did not notice me
✧˖ ° Aurora ✧˖ °
Jung Dress & Boots
Sizes: Maitreya / Lara Petite
Legacy/ Perky / Perky Petite
Kupra / Bimbo
Reborn
Located @ Mainstore
Taxi:
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Veles%202/128/172/21
✧˖ ° Krueger Bunnys ✧˖ °
Jelly Set + Color Hud
CURVED DUCK SET
Kupra Legacy Reborn Peach Maitreya
Located @ Grand Event
Taxi:
✧˖ ° Wunshego ✧˖ °
Shana
Hairbase Included
Genus & Lel Evo X
Color & Tint Hud Included
5 Colors + Tint
Located @ Mainstore
Taxi:
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/WUNSHEGO/67/81/24
✧˖ ° B(u)Y ME✧˖ °
Submissive. Poseset. SF
Blindfold & Cuffs Included
Copy & Modify
Located @ Mainstore
Taxi:
و چه ساده در تمام جنگها شکست می خوریم
و تسلیم می شویم
به این روزمرگی عادت کرده ایم
و به آن می خندیم
حافظه ی موقت ما از یاد برده که زمانی
فاتح بودیم...
دیر زمانیست به همه چیز پشت کرده ایم
حتی به زندگی
ح.م
Surrender.
No.
Surrender.
I will not.
Surrender.
Never.
Surrender.
You too...
Surrender.
I will...
Surrender.
Me too.
God grants us an uncommon life to the degree that we surrender our common one. Jesus said, “If you try to keep your life for yourself, you will lose it. But if you give up your life for me, you will find true life” (Matthew 16:25).
Imagine that you are a photographer for an ad agency and your boss assigns you your biggest photo shoot ever—an adult magazine. Say yes and polish your reputation; yet you’ll use your God-given gifts to tarnish Christ’s reputation. What do you choose? You have a choice!
Jesus did too. He “made himself of no reputation, taking the form of a bondservant, and coming in the likeness of men…he humbled himself and became obedient to the point of death, even the death of the cross” (Philippians 2:7-8). Christ abandoned his reputation, and God hunts for those who will do likewise.
Cure for the Common Life. Max Lucado
to the One who never slumbers
to the One who protects and rescues
to the One who created the heavens and the earth
daily
Urbex Session : Abandoned Hotel
Pour une image de meilleure qualité :http://www.flickr.com/photos/bestarns/
Milky Way surrendering to the rising moon and moonlight reflecting off of the high altitude clouds. Used Puu Ula Ula to stop the brightness of the moon to try and capture the Milky Way.
I give up
It’s so hot and dry that I don’t even feel sweaty. It just evaporates.
Yesterday, it hit 113 degrees. Today was a mild 106, but it didn’t feel much better. I’ve pretty much surrendered to the heat at this point.
Tank, Simiya. Pants, Ralph Lauren. Shoes, Bandolino (thrifted). Necklaces, vintage.
This impressive statue entitled "Unconditional Surrender" by J. Seward Johnson is based on a famous Life magazine photo taken in Times Square in New York City on the day the second world war ended. It has been on temporary display in San Diego for the last five years and will soon be removed. It seems a shame because it looks perfectly located at the harbor's edge right next to the USS Midway aircraft carrier.
I surrender to your love. I am your prisoner. The spoils of a well earned campaign upon my heart....👄👄👄💘💖💞
Sublime Surrender
Mixed Media on Acrylic
Gregory Scott
In Sublime Surrender, Gregory Scott plunges us into a vortex of radiant emotion—where ecstasy and unease, chaos and clarity, coexist in vibrant harmony. Color itself becomes a language of transformation, flowing through the full emotional spectrum with raw, unfiltered urgency.
This work is not merely seen—it is felt. Like a cosmic release or spiritual shedding, the painting invites the viewer to let go of control and be carried into the sublime unknown. Each brushstroke pulses with movement and momentum, blurring the line between the physical and the metaphysical, the internal and the infinite.
What begins as visual overwhelm becomes liberation. To engage with Sublime Surrender is to yield—to the beauty of being undone, and remade.
---GSP
Unconditional surrender. This picture of MPC was taken in front of the Royal Palace, Stockholm by Venu
heyhey! i can't take care of all the b side babies i've given birth to over the last 6 months, so i'm dropping 15 güniquely curated zines of 20 or so polaroids per (some like this, some that i haven't scanned & will probably languish in boxes & bags & collect dust cus they are covering every fckn surface of my apartment)
adoption fee is $100 a pop. proceeds go to food rent & film
dm if u want one i'm literally kinda starving hah ;)
Este fin de semana ha sido muy productivo, tengo unas cuantas fotos más de esta serie pero esta creo que es con la que más me identifico...
Gracias a Mel por posar!
twitter , tumblr, CargoCollective and blog
This weekend has been very productive, I have more pictures of this photoshoot but I think this is the one that identifies myself better.
Thanks to Mel for modelling!
twitter , tumblr, CargoCollective and blog
" The only way to truly be loved, is to become love. Surrender to this freedom"
Models :Floki & Naksu
👉 Flickr of Naksu & Floki : www.flickr.com/photos/ellendirkhandr/
👉Primfeed of Naksu: www.primfeed.com/ellendirkhandr
👉Tumblr of Naksu : www.tumblr.com/blog/missnaksu
On Naksu
❣️KiB Designs - Aradia Outfit @Spookzilla Hunt
Dates: Oct. 20th - Nov. 3rd
- Products:
Ghost #1: Bodysuit + Hud º1 (3 colors)
Ghost #2: Bodysuit + Hud º2 (3 colors)
Ghost #3: Bodysuit + Hud º3 (3 colors)
Ghost #4: Bodysuit + Hud º4 (3 colors)
Compatibles with: LaraX,PetiteX,Maitreya,Petite,Legacy,Perky,Reborn & Waifu bodies
Ghost #5: Wings + Hud (3 colors)
Bento wings with animation and resizer
Ghost #6: Hat + Hud (3 colors)
With Resizer
Ghost #7: Scythe + Hud (3 colors)
With Resizer
To get these products you will have to find this ghost!
- Each ghost will cost 15L
,
💫 TAXI:
🚗KiB Designs🚗
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Kryptos/95/74/22
🚗Spookzilla Hunt 2024 _🚗
Even little Billy has to learn that you cannot spend so much energy without repercussions. After a few hours of whirlwind activity he lies down on "his" cat bed to recharge his batteries.
"In every mystery, there's a truth"
Modelo: Thiago Farnesi (Ford Models Bh
Assistentes: Rodrigo Montezano e Pilar Pitaluga
Carte de visite by Algenon S. Morse’s Gallery of the Cumberland in Nashville, Tenn. Nathan Bedford Forrest's capture of the U.S. garrison of Murfreesboro, Tenn., on July 13, 1862,—his 41st birthday—added to his growing reputation as a masterful military tactician.
The man who surrendered part of the garrison to Forrest that day, John Gibson Parkhurst, is little remembered. He's pictured here in full beard, seated next to an unidentified soldier.
A native of New York three years younger than Forrest, Parkhurst resided in Michigan when the war began. He started his military service in September 1861 as lieutenant colonel in the 9th Michigan Infantry. He proved a capable commander in various small scale operations in Kentucky and Tennessee.
Of that fateful day in Murfreesboro, Parkhurst's after-action report reads like a textbook military response to an enemy threat. When word arrived that Confederates were advancing on his position about 4 a.m., he sounded the alarm and did what he could to prepare for the fight. Forrest's troopers hit Parkhurst's force before it could fully form and drove them back. But the Union men regrouped, rallied and defended their position against a series of attacks—and took serious losses.
Parkhurst realized he was hemorrhaging men and appealed for reinforcements to Col. Henry Clay Lester and his 3rd Minnesota Infantry, located about a mile-and-a-half away. Hours passed and Lester failed to act despite receiving reports from several couriers and within audible range of the action.
Meanwhile, Parkhurst received a note from Forrest: "I must demand an unconditional surrender of your force as prisoners of war or I will have every man put to the sword. You are aware of the overpowering force I have at my command, and this demand is made to prevent the effusion of blood."
Parkhurst determined the situation hopeless and acceded to Forrest's demand. Before long, Forrest made a prisoner of Lester and his Minnesotans. Lester, an up-and-coming officer, received the blame for the loss and was dismissed from the army in December 1862.
As Lester left the army with his reputation forever shredded, Parkhurst returned from captivity at prisons in Columbia, S.C., and Richmond, Va. He arrived in time to participate in the Battle of Stones River, advanced to colonel in February 1863 and ended the war with a brigadier general's brevet.
Parkhurst remained in Nashville after the war and opened a law practice. He abandoned his effort due to "the strife between the radical and old south factions was distasteful to him," according to a newspaper report. Parkhurst left Nashville for Michigan in 1866. He went on to serve as U.S. Marshal for the Eastern District of Michigan from 1866 to 1869 and Minister to Belgium from 1888 to 1889. A regular at reunions of the 9th, he died in 1906 at age 82.
A quote from Parkhurst's after action report of Murfeesboro surfaced in a 2011 story by historian Ta-Nehisi Coates for The Atlantic. In "Black Confederates at Harvard, Cont.," Coates relates that he fairly often receives emails of claims that large numbers of men of color fought for the Confederacy. One of the emails included this excerpt from the Parkhurst report: "There were also quite a number of Negroes attached to the Texas and Georgia troops, who were armed and equipped, and took part in the several engagements with my forces during the day."
Parkhurst provided no further information about this claim, nor details about what part they played and how he came into possession this information. In context to his report, he may have added it to impress readers with the number of enemy troops his men faced:
"I received no reply from this dispatch nor from any that I sent to Colonel Lester, though he has since informed me that my couriers as well as my dispatch through his own courier reached him and that his courier had no trouble in returning to his camp. I leave Colonel Lester to account in his report or otherwise for his neglecting my repeated calls upon him for re-enforcements.
The forces attacking my camp were the First Regiment Texas Rangers, Colonel Wharton, and a battalion of the First Georgia Rangers, Colonel Morrison, and a large number of citizens of Rutherford County, many of whom had recently taken the oath of allegiance to the United States Government. There were also quite a number of negroes attached to the Texas and Georgia troops, who were armed and equipped, and took part in the several engagements with my forces during the day.
Simultaneously with the attack upon my camp Company B, Captain Rounds, was attacked at their quarters in the court-house by a large force of Georgia, Tennessee, and Kentucky cavalry. This company fought nobly and held their position for two and a half hours, killing and wounding a large number of the enemy's forces, and until the enemy set fire to the lower part of the court-house, when they were compelled to surrender."
Two other notes provide a glimpse into Parkhurst's attitudes toward Black men.
Parkhurst was a lifelong Democrat and voted for Stephen A. Douglas in the 1860 presidential election, according to his obituary in the May 6, 1906, issue of the Detroit Free Press. Parkhurst's association with the Democratic Party and Douglas does not label him as a supporter of slavery, but it is suggestive that he did not view the enslaving of persons in moral terms as did ant-slavery forces in the Republican Party.
After the war Parkhurst wrote his recollection of the Battle of Stones River, in which he fought only a week after he rejoined his regiment following his release from Richmond's Libby Prison. In it, he describes the flight of teamsters in the face of oncoming enemy troops and singles out a particular man of color, going to great lengths to describe his appearance in an exaggerated and grotesque manner that reveals Parkhurst's racism.
I encourage you to use this image for educational purposes only. However, please ask for permission.