View allAll Photos Tagged Surrender
25-foot, 6,000 pound statue by world-renowned artist J. Seward Johnson commemorating a famous World War II photo was unveiled Feb. 10 2007 at Mole Park in San Diego.
Unconditional Surrender is a three-dimensional interpretation of a photo taken by Alfred Eisenstaedt of a Sailor kissing a nurse in Times Square, New York City on Aug. 14, 1945, following the announcement of V-J Day.
6" block from Rosemary Youngs' The Civil War Diary Quilt
My great-great and great-great-great grandfathers were among the Confederate troops who surrendered at Vicksburg.
When you see the glistening water droplets dripping from this tiny spider you could be forgiven for thinking that it's surrendering to the weather. In fact a few seconds after I took this picture, the wee beastie (no bigger than a pinhead) shot out a single filament of gossamer silk to a plant at least six feet away and escaped across it to fight another day.
1/250 second at f4 and ISO 100, with my little Panasonic DMC-TZ20 pocket camera set on macro mode. This is my 52nd "Picture of the Day" in Glasgow's "Herald" newspaper.
PhotoSketches of the Bruce - A series of images depicting scenes on the Bruce Peninsula, processed to simulate sketches.
Qwest Center
Omaha, Nebraska.
Don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my permission.
© All rights reserved.
What does it look like he is doing here? The officer on the left is pointing a Taser at him. This is at the corner of Plymoth and Dickinson at the IHM backstop. This is about 300 yards from the original scene.
The battle is over, Morgan's men are allowing the defeated to tend their wounded, taken at the Battle of Corydon re-enactment. The only civil war battle in Indiana took place just south of Corydon on July 9, 1863 lasting just hours.
"Unconditional Surrender", a 25-foot statue created by renowned artist J. Seward Johnson, was temporarily taken down from its location along the bayfront in Sarasota, FL so that it can undergo maintenance in New Jersey. It will travel on this truck during the 1,100 journey. Check out my daily photo blog: www.srqjet.blogspot.com
"Unconditional Surrender", a 25-foot statue created by renowned artist J. Seward Johnson, was temporarily taken down from its location along the bayfront in Sarasota, FL so that it can undergo maintenance in New Jersey. It will make the 1,100 mile trip on the back of a truck. The driver was measuring this piece of the statue to make sure it met road safety restrictions. Vist my daily photo blog: www.srqjet.blogspot.com
© Alexandra Meulemans Equine Photography
All rights reserved
If you wish to buy a print, feel free to contact me by email.
© Alexandra Meulemans Equine Photography
All rights reserved
If you wish to buy a print, feel free to contact me by email.
The house in the foreground did not exist during the siege, but it marks the location where the Union and Confederate commanders met between the lines to discuss surrender terms in July 1863.
© Alexandra Meulemans Equine Photography
All rights reserved
If you wish to buy a print, feel free to contact me by email.
This is the dress uniform coat and gloves worn by General Robert E. Lee when he met with General Grant in the Parlor of the McLean house on April 9, 1865 to discuss the terms of surrender.
© Alexandra Meulemans Equine Photography
All rights reserved
If you wish to buy a print, feel free to contact me by email.
A ceremony was held April 11, 2015, in the Bataan Memorial Park in Albuquerque, N.M. In addition to the New Mexico National Guard's 44th Army Band, leadership of New Mexico National Guard, and scores of citizens, a few of the remaining World War II veterans participated in the ceremony. Also in attendance was the Philippine Consul General, Leo M. Herrera-Lim. Ernest Montoya, who served with the New Mexico National Guard 515th Coast Artillery and William Overmier, who served in the New Mexico National Guard 200th Coast Artillery, raised and lowered the white flag of surrender then the POW flag. Herrera-Lim said in his remarks, "I'm humbled to be part of this ceremony because for us,as [general] Fox so eloquently put, we are one. We stood not in representation of our countries alone, but in representation of our freedom."
The New Mexico National Guard provided a full ensemble of musicians, a color guard and soldiers who performed a 21 gun salute. (Released, U.S. Army photo by Sgt. 1st Class Anna Doo, New Mexico National Guard Public Affairs Office)
Available for acquiring. (pen & marker on paper; dimensions 3⅝" x 5¼" )
Contact de Vie via www.deVieMusic.com/Contact if you're interested in gifting or owning this. ~sliding scale or trade~ ... (c) 2010 de Vie – all rights reserved