View allAll Photos Tagged Temporary
Deep inside the silence, staring out upon the sea
The waves washing over half forgotten memories
Rising and falling dying down within me
All the waves washing over all that hurts inside of me
The gray fox pair returned to the den they made under the front porch last year, and here are this year's three kits. :-)
145/365
London United DPS674 (LG02FHD) is seen at Roehampton, Bessborough Road on a route 72 short to Hammersmith Bridge, Castelnau
Davo backdrop zone back for very short stay.
backdrops - rez props poses vehicles whatever. Come take some snaps
Former LCNW Leyland National SNB368, now with Luton & District Transport, worked for a time at Luton, retaining it's Hemel Bus vinyls, seen here approaching Bury Park in May 1992. Alongside is Royal Mail Freight Rover E24MVV, active between 1988 and 1994.
Pentax MX/50mm
Fujichrome 100
My Son and I found this place. We walked 1/4 a mile and had to cross a ravine we couldn't see from the road, where the ground water washes out a portion of the land. These two homes were built right on the ground with no foundation. They both have a fireplace, but no indication that electricity was ever converted. There is a huge barn nearby which seemed to house numerous animals and horses at one time and is still in remarkable condition. But these homes were completely temporary.
Temporary
With the minutes counted, the sky fell in the morning. He covered the scene, sending clouds over the hills.
It lasted a few minutes. I saw it all come apart so quickly.
With what I had in hand I captured the moment, and I show it here, returning the image of this morning, now as a simple expression from the inside out.
The temporary closure of Stamford's Town Bridge brings an unusually empty daytime state to High Street St. Martin's, in previous times part of the A1 / Great North Road.
J 666 steps up to assist with IC 6203 in helper service over Byron Hill while the 6204 is cared for by the guys at Shops. Always cool to what fills the void when one of the regulars is down for a 92 or whatever sidelines them for the short period of time.
Took this one a few years ago at the Cosby Victory Show which is Britains largest WWII re-enactment. doe to commitments for the last few years I've not been able to make it but have always wanted to go back. Next week I'm going to put that right and will be going on saturrday. So be prepared for lots more soldiers and vehicles plus as an added bonus on sunday Im off to the first Scampton Airshow so there will be an aviation overload there too.
Emergency exit of the temporary theatre "The Shed" on London next to the Royal National Theatre which was installed in March 2013.
A handheld panorama of Glen Sligachan and the Cuillin swathed in morning mist; one of those 'stop-the-car-I-need-to-take-a-photo-or-twelve'... A temporarily empty road was a bonus :)
This series is about those places that become our own for a short period of time, but for that small time we make them ours.
Volvo B5TL/Wrigthbus Gemini SG447 is seen outside Liffey Valley at a temporary terminus before the new Bus Interchange opens on February 19th
... { i was tempted to leave this untitled & request
your help because i was stumped by
so many possibilities, plus the fact that it's a
repost (only i'm trying to retrain my eye to
appreciate b/w values) - previously posted in
colour - but as soon as i started to write : temporarily
untitled..., i felt the calm palm
of the hand of the Great Father intercede...
Sent from my Nokia phone - tools4_6site
Paul Gauguin (Paris, 7 June 1848 - Hiva Oa, 8 May 1903) - Nativity - Te tamari no atua (1896) - Oil on canvas 96.0 x 131.1 cm - Neue Pinakothek (Temporarily at Alte Pinakothek) Monaco
L'iscrizione si traduce come "Figli di Dio". Così Gauguin ha usato erroneamente il plurale, ma intendeva "figlio di Dio". In questo dipinto si riferisce a un'esperienza molto personale: alla fine del 1896, la ragazza tahitiana Pahura che viveva con lui aveva dato alla luce un bambino che morì dopo pochi giorni. L'imminente morte del neonato è indicata nel dipinto dall'infermiera con il berretto nero e dall'angelo dietro di lei. La "balia" è molto simile in apparenza alle rappresentazioni dello spirito dei morti di Tahiti. Qui il bambino viene preso alla madre dalla morte e viene dato all'angelo. La figura dell'angelo, l'interno della stalla e gli aloni di madre e figlio sono mezzi per riempire la rappresentazione di senso cristiano. Tuttavia, questa allusione alla nascita di Cristo nella stalla di Betlemme non si spiega né con la pietà del pittore né con la sua possibile intenzione di far partecipare gli indigeni alla dottrina cristiana della salvezza, ma è piuttosto un mezzo già collaudato per aumentare il significato, che Gauguin ha usato più volte. Numerosi artisti lo hanno seguito in questo lavoro, dai "Nabis" agli artisti contemporanei.
The inscription translates as "Children of God". So Gauguin mistakenly used the plural, but he meant "Son of God". In this painting he refers to a very personal experience: at the end of 1896, the Tahitian girl Pahura who lived with him had given birth to a child who died a few days later. The imminent death of the newborn child is indicated in the painting by the nurse wearing the black cap and the angel behind her. The "nurse" is very similar in appearance to the representations of the spirit of the dead in Tahiti. Here the baby is taken from the mother by death and given to the angel. The figure of the angel, the interior of the stable and the halos of mother and child are means to fill the representation with Christian meaning. However, this allusion to the birth of Christ in the stable in Bethlehem can be explained neither by the painter's piety nor by his possible intention to involve the natives in the Christian doctrine of salvation, but is rather a tried and tested means of increasing meaning, which Gauguin used several times. Many artists have followed him in this work, from the "Nabis" to contemporary artists.
Many of the falling Rowan leaves had found a resting place on the large leaves of this tree, which I think may have been an Elm.