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Angel of Surrender - "As you gaze upon me, be reminded of God’s eternal love. Surrender to the moment and know that you are alive in His presence."
Size 22" Tall
Price: 250.00
Art Medium: Wood, Acrylics and Enamel, Wood Stain and Poly Gloss
* All of Bill Jeralds' Angel are hand crafted by the artist. Custom colors are available on request
** PayPal accepted
Contact Bill for more information. bill.jeralds@gmail.com
Depeche Mode - Where's the Revolution
Depeche Mode are an English electronic band that formed in 1980 in Basildon, Essex. The group consists of founders Dave Gahan (lead vocals, occasional songwriter since 2005), Martin Gore (guitar, keyboards, vocals, main songwriter since 1982), and Andy Fletcher (keyboards, bass guitar). Depeche Mode released their debut album Speak & Spell in 1981, bringing the band onto the British new wave scene. Original band member Vince Clarke (keyboards, guitar, main songwriter from 1980 to 1981), left the band after the release of the album, leaving the band as a trio to record A Broken Frame, released the following year. Gore took over the lead songwriting duties and, later in 1982, Alan Wilder (keyboards, drums, bass guitar, occasional songwriter) officially joined the band to fill Clarke's spot, establishing a line up that would continue for the next 13 years. Depeche Mode have been a trio again since 1995, when Wilder left.
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The final stages of the removal of "Unconditional Surrender" at Tuna Harbor Park. (Photos courtesy Dale Frost/Port of San Diego).
it's been a while since i posted any new photos. between working 40+ (at times) hours at work and going to school full time, i haven't been able to do much photography for myself.
this photo was a result from a shoot that i did with a good friend a few days ago. i felt like it illustrated the word "surrender" pretty well. i may post some more of photos from this shoot up sometime soon.
i hope you are well.
Japanese officers surrendered their swords as a public humiliation. These two swords (on mount) were surrendered by the Japanese generals commanding the Air Army in Malaya and the Air Division in Burma to New Zealander Air Chief Marshall Sir Keith Park, Commander-in-Chief Allied Air Forces South East Asia, at the formal surrender ceremony in Singapore on 12 September 1945.
[museum label]
Bit further along and we passed Surrender Smelting Mill – the last of our mine related sights for the day.
Day 8 on the Coast to Coast blogged about at ramblingman.org.uk/coasttocoast/coast_to_coast_day_8
The dedication written in Romanian on the photo reverse says:
«Souvenir de pe cuirasatul rus "Kneaz Potemkin Tavritcheski" cu marinarii revoltați la Odessa; s-au predat la Constanța 25 Iunie 1905
Ioan Gheorghiu
"Elisabeta" »
Translation into English:
«Souvenir from the russian battleship "Kniaz Potemkin Tavritcheski" with the seamen revolted in Odessa; they surrendered in Constanța the 25th of June 1905
Ioan Gheorghiu
"Elisabeta"»
The story: the mutiny on the Battleship "Kniaz Potemkin Tavritcheski" ("Prince Potemkin of Tauris") began the 10th of June 1905; it was one of the most famous momments of the 1905 Russian Revolution. The 24th of June the revolted sailors arrived in Constanța: they demanded food and fuel (charcoal), but were refused. They were granted impunity if they surrendered; which they did on the 25th of June, to the "Queen Elisabeta" battleship (whose cannons threatened to sink Potemkin).
Probably this CDV was taken during the search of the surrendered ship; it was used as a souvenir by one members of Elisabeta's crew.
See more about the Potemkin mutiny at en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russian_battleship_Potemkin
Serghei Eisenstein did in 1925 a silent movie called "The Battleship Potemkin" which was perhaps the most famous film of the comunist propaganda.
Photographer: S.I. Rhainisch
Date: 1905
Location: Sevastopol, Russia
The portrayed: unknown member of the crew of the Battleship Potemkin
Format: CDV
(By courtesy of Mrs. Lilian Theil)
Unconditional Surrender is a series of sculptures by Seward Johnson (San Diego, Sarasota and Hamilton) and this couple were on a mission to pose next to them.
There was a possible copyright infringement to Alfred Eisenstaedt's photograph V–J day in Times Square en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Legendary_kiss_V%E2%80%93J_day..., published in Life in 1945 which is still protected by copyright, but Johnson successfully argued that he had used another photograph of the kissing couple taken by Victor Jorgensen which is in the public domain en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Kissing_the_War_Goodbye.jpg.
ESPAÑOL:
Gladiadores en las jornadas de recreación romana "Complutum Renacida 2022".
ENGLISH:
Gladiators in Complutum Reborn Roman fair.
Más información/More info: asphblog.blogspot.com/2022/05/complutum-reborn.html
That was the feeling I had when I tracked this bird to traverse across the sun. In spirituality, a consequence of surrender to the God is one's merger with Him. For me, this image signifies the beginning of that stage.
This Fort is divided into 3 zones. The Red Zone shows how this part of the world was involved in World War II. The Yellow Zone exhibits the life of a soldier at the fort. The Blue Zone, which is a tunnel complex under Mount Siloso, leads to the Gun Tower. At the Red Zone, there are exhibits that illustrate the Fall of Singapore to the Japanese during World War II. It also has wax dioramas representing the surrender of the British, and then the surrender of the Japanese. Here is the entrance to the 'Surrender Chambers', ths the room housing these exhibits is now called. (Oct. 2009)
British postcard in the Picturegoer Series, London, no. W 668. Photo: Associated British Pathé.
American actress and singer Gloria Jean (1926-2018) starred in 26 feature films from 1939 to 1959 and made numerous radio, television, stage and nightclub appearances. She was 12 when she was taken to an audition by Universal director Joe Pasternak. He was looking for a new child singer to replace studio icon Deanna Durbin. Her first film, The Under-Pup (1939), made her an instant hit with filmgoers. A Little Bit of Heaven (1940) was probably her best film, but Never Give a Sucker an Even Break (1941) with W.C. Fields remains her most-seen film. By then, she had outgrown her Little Miss Fixit roles. She later appeared mostly in B-films and on stage.
Gloria Jean Schoonover was born in 1926 in Buffalo, New York. She and her family moved to Scranton, Pennsylvania, shortly afterwards. Her father, Ferman Schoonover, owned a music store. Her mother, Eleanor Schoonover, had been a circus bareback rider and took care of Gloria and her three sisters: Sally, Lois and Bonnie. Gloria's singing ability was discovered when she was little. She was three years old when she first sang on the radio under the name of Baby Skylark. Her family was involved in her later career. Lois served as a stand-in for Gloria Jean, and their father managed her career. By 5, she was singing in the Scranton area and sang with Paul Whiteman's orchestra on radio broadcasts. At 12, she became the youngest member of an American opera troupe when she joined a small New York opera company. In 1938, Gloria Jean was being trained as a coloratura soprano when her voice teacher, Leah Russel, took her to an audition held by Universal Pictures producer Joe Pasternak. He was looking for a new child singer to replace studio icon Deanna Durbin, who was being steered into ingenue and young-adult roles. Although hundreds of Shirley-Temple-perfect girls competed, natural-looking Gloria was chosen, and she and her mother headed to Hollywood. Gloria made her first film, The Under-Pup (Richard Wallace, 1939), with Robert Cummings and Nan Grey. It made her an instant hit with filmgoers. Happy with their young coloratura soprano, Universal cast her in If I Had My Way (David Butler, 1940), which co-starred Bing Crosby and Charles Winninger. Next came A Little Bit of Heaven (Andrew Marton, 1940) with Robert Stack, which some consider her best film. Then followed a co-starring role with W.C. Fields in Never Give a Sucker an Even Break (Edward F. Cline, 1941), which became her most-seen film.
At this point in 1941, Gloria Jean was at the pinnacle of her career, yet her star wasn't soaring. She had outgrown her Little Miss Fixit roles, as Deanna Durbin had a few years earlier. Durbin was in command of the older-girl roles for the better pictures. Unsure what to do with Jean, Universal moved her to the 'Hepcat' movies in which she often co-starred with Donald O'Connor. These 'hipster' musicals were geared to teenagers to introduce new young talent and included What's Cooking (Edward F. Cline, 1942) with The Andrews Sisters, Get Hep to Love (Charles Lamont, 1942), When Johnny Comes Marching Home (Charles Lamont, 1942), and It Comes Up Love (Charles Lamont, 1942). The next year, Mr Big (Charles Lamont, 1943) and Moonlight in Vermont (Edward C. Lilley, 1943) followed. All these 'Hepcat' musicals were stock B-films. Like many Universal stars, Gloria had a few seconds onscreen in the war effort picture Follow the Boys (A. Edward Sutherland, John Rawlins, 1944). After that came the rather good Pardon My Rhythm (Felix E. Feist, 1944) with Mel Torme, who became a close friend. In Ghost Catchers (Edward F. Cline, 1944), she was teamed with popular comedians Ole Olsen and Chic Johnson. The forgettable Reckless Age (Felix E. Feist, 1944) was next, and its main distinction was as the first in which Gloria played a more mature role. In January 1944, Universal announced plans to launch Gloria Jean as a more adult star, and she turned 18 in April. Gloria was to star as a blind girl in one of four episodes of Julien Duvivier's Flesh and Fantasy, alongside such stars as Edward G. Robinson, Charles Boyer, and Barbara Stanwyck. But the film was found to be too long, and Gloria's segment was cut out. Some additional footage was added, and the result was the Film Noir Destiny (Reginald Le Borg, Julien Duvivier, 1944). Gloria's first dramatic performance won rave reviews, but the actual film met with only modest success. Gloria followed this with three more Universal films: I'll Remember April (Harold Young, 1945), the Film Noir River Gang (Charles David, 1945) with Keefe Brasselle, and the musical Easy to Look At (Ford Beebe, 1945) with Kirby Grant.
On bad advice from her agent, Gloria Jean decided to go on tour instead of renewing her Universal contract. The tour underperformed, and she returned to Hollywood in 1947. Gloria Jean's family lawyer had vanished with her earnings, and she found great difficulty in securing film roles. Groucho Marx gave her a minor role in his film Copacabana (Alfred E. Green, 1947) with Carmen Miranda. This appearance ultimately landed her four more: I Surrender Dear (Arthur Dreifuss, 1948), Manhattan Angel (Arthur Dreifuss, 1948), An Old-Fashioned Girl (Arthur Dreifuss, 1949), and There's a Girl in My Heart (Arthur Dreifuss, 1949). As the 1950s began, Gloria made six Snader Telescriptions, three-minute musicals that aired during television's early days. Other than that and a few guest appearances on TV series, her acting career was virtually finished. She appeared in the forgettable Air Strike (Cy Roth, 1955) and a couple of films that were never released. In 1961, Jerry Lewis read about her working as a hostess at a Tahitian restaurant and gave her a part in his film The Ladies' Man (Jerry Lewis, 1963). This was meant to relaunch her career, but her scenes didn't make the final cut. Gloria Jean's final television appearances occurred in episodes of The Dick Powell Theatre, Lockup and Saints and Sinners. Shortly after, she was briefly married to Italian actor Franco Cellini (1962-1966) and had a son, Angelo. At that point, she virtually retired from the screen and went to work for the cosmetics firm Redken until 1993, when she retired. Gloria was reintroduced to a limelight of sorts by the magic of eBay, where her films were being sold. With her sister Bonnie's help, who handled the computer, she sold copies of her films on eBay, as well as signed photographs of herself. Spurred by the popularity of these, she published her autobiography, 'Gloria Jean: A Little Bit of Heaven' (2005). After her sister Bonnie's death in 2007, Gloria moved to Hawaii to live with her son and his family. Her son died in 2017, and very late in life, she suffered health problems. Until she died from heart failure and pneumonia in 2018, Gloria Jean lived in Mountain View, HI, with her family. She is buried in Hawaii's Mountain View Community Cemetery. She had four grandchildren.
Sources: Tom Barrister (IMDb), Wikipedia and IMDb.
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Charlie, my grandmother's dog, playing with me! I really like the shot, even if the resolution's not the best ..
When the basement of the abandoned department store floods, an ordinary space becomes mythic. A toy Noah’s Ark drifts across the surface while below, the mannequins enact their own silent reckoning—one reaching toward the light, one attempting to swim, others surrendering to the depths. Articulated wooden fish move freely through the water, more adapted to this new world than the human forms that once stood upright on land.
The crutches scattered along the floor suggest former limitations and former support systems—tools that are useless in this transformed environment. Suspended between surface and submersion, the figures inhabit a liminal space where catastrophe becomes possibility. The flood is both ending and origin story, a quiet genesis unfolding in the ruins. Image Sources: Background: edan-cohen-Sz5vFRzabbE-unsplash; Mannequin: portmanteaunewyork68; Artist's Mannequin: OutlivedMemories 2_Etsy; Green Mannequin: NostalgicHomecoming_Etsy; Sitting Mannequin: Dudchenko_Etsy; Fish: ChristyLouVintage 2; Fish: TheEccentricEye 2; Crutches: popdaddy62_ebay; Boat: Hampton Nautical;
More than 1,000 people gathered at Tuna Harbor Park to view the dedication of the permanent bronze version of "Unconditional Surrender" on Feb. 16, 2013.
During the ceremony, the Port of San Diego formally accepted the 25-foot sculpture from the USS Midway Museum.
San Diego Mayor Bob Filner presented a proclamation to the USS Midway Museum and to President and CEO Mac McLaughlin for raising more than $1 million dollars to create a permanent "Unconditional Surrender" sculpture.
(Photo Courtesy: Dale Frost)