View allAll Photos Tagged Surrender
One of the guys from Just Surrender.
He was really nice. I hung out with him after.
He let some guy with us play with his acoustic.
what do you do with a panorama that was just not working out? over the top time. this is an inside asheville joke, for those that don't get it
Max was surrendered to Cat Adoption Team in Sherwood, Oregon, by a wonderful woman who could no longer care for him. He was transferred to Animal Medical Surgical Center and Dr. NJ Haas in Marysville, Washington. She treated a couple of ailments he had and offered him for adoption. We were lucky enough to add him to our family in early 2000. You can learn more about the great work Cat Adoption Team does at www.catadoptionteam.org.
Surrendering your heart.
Sara Paddison: "Hidden Power of the Heart
When we know love matters more than anything, and we know that nothing else REALLY matters, we move into the state of surrender. Surrender does not diminish our power, it enhances it."
I fell asleep listening and silently chuckling to The Flight of the Conchords. "You are the most beautiful girl I have ever seen with a kebab..."
0513-1072-24
After the Surrender
The depression before you is the trace of the old Richmond-Lynchburg Stage Road. Gen. Robert E. Lee rode this route both to and from his meeting with Grant on April 9, 1865. His return to the army – as he passed towards his headquarters atop the ridge in front of you – turned poignant when hundreds of Confederate soldiers surged around him.
“…shouts sank into silence, every hat was raised, and the bronzed faces of the thousands of grim warriors were bathed with tears… [They] pressed around the noble chief, trying to take his hand, touch his person, or even lay a hand upon his horse…
“The general then, with head bare and tears flowing freely down his manly cheeks, bade adieu to the army. In a few words he told the brave men who had been so true in arms to return to their homes and become worthy citizens.”
– Brig. Gen. Armisted L. Long, CSA
From the caption at the bottom center for the background illustration and inset drawing:
On his return from the village, Lee paused for a time at the orchard before you, waiting for the promised rations from the Federal army to arrive. Then he continued on to his headquarters, his work as army commander done. Meanwhile his army received food (left) from their former enemies – the first food many Confederates had been issued in days.
Rendición (Surrender), 2001
Díptico de vídeo en color sobre monitores planos;
18 min
Intérpretes: John Fleck, Weba Garretson
Cortesía de Bill Viola Studio
© Bill Viola
Foto: Kira Perov
A U.S. Army color guard and firing detail from the 3d U.S. Infantry Regiment (The Old Guard) were part of the opening ceremonies April 9, 2015, for a special observance and reenactment for the 150th anniversary of Gen. Robert E. Lee’s surrender of the Confederate Army of Northern Virginia to Union Gen. Ulysses S. Grant April 9, 1865, at Appomattox, Va. The Old Guard served at Appomattox in 1865. The event featured hundreds of Civil War reenactors, such as those shown here, and thousands of spectators. (Photos courtesy Kim and Mary Jane Holien)
I throw my hands up in the air sometimes
Saying AYO
Gotta let go
I wanna celebrate and live my life
Saying AYO
Baby, let's go