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LEGO 3D… Lego: The Piece of Resistance… "The LEGO® Movie" in theatres 2014
ReBrick film competition details at: rebrick.lego.com/en-US/BottomMenu/Blog/03182013-the-LEGO-...
Story & press release at Slashfilm
Makes me want to try my hand duplicating the logo…
Cut-paper postcard created for the swapbot swap: "C+P Stripes."
A change of pace for me: just random imagery. I pulled out five scraps that happened to be on my work table: art deco design, robots, photo of red amaryllis, strawberries, and newspaper mélange, and cut them into strips. Then I used a random number generator to determine what order they'd be pasted down in. I do like randomness!
Text sheet created for a tutorial.
If used, please link credit with a link back to this page & add your image to my group here, thank you
My resolutions (not especially for 2011)
- To be more kindly with my mirror image
- Learn to draw from real life
- Sleep more
- Be more impatient
This is a Cover of a holiday brochure from 1952 advertising South Shields and Marsden Bay.
Reference: DX1377/1/1
This photograph is part of a set that has been created to celebrate the opening of South Tyneside Council’s new leisure centre, Haven Point, on 28 October. It focuses in particular on life along the foreshore at South Shields during the 1950s but also includes a few images from further down the coast.
South Shields has long been a popular seaside resort and also has a proud industrial heritage. Times have changed, though, and many of the old industries such as shipbuilding and coal mining have disappeared. Rather than stand still and accept this change in fortunes, South Tyneside Council is pressing ahead with an ambitious vision to transform the Foreshore, Town Centre and Riverside areas into vibrant destinations. Haven Point is a key part of this change.
Tyne & Wear Archives and South Tyneside Local Studies Library have a vital role to play in this. As South Shields is regenerated and forever changed the Archives and Local Studies serve as its memory. We keep alive a window into the town’s past, preserving the history of people, places and industries that no longer exist. South Shields must look forward but its sense of direction will be lost if it forgets where it came from.
These images, together with a fantastic selection from South Tyneside Local Studies Library, can be seen in a digital exhibition at Haven Point. You can also see images from the Local Studies Library online at www.southtynesideimages.org.uk/.
A Blog on this collection of images can be read here
(Copyright) We're happy for you to share these digital images within the spirit of The Commons. Please cite 'Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums' when reusing. Certain restrictions on high quality reproductions and commercial use of the original physical version apply though; if you're unsure please email archives@twmuseums.org.uk
I created this picture with some random text, when I was seeking for inspiration... ;-)
Feel free to use the image in whatever way you want! I would be very grateful for a credit link to www.planetofsuccess.com/blog/ IF you publish this image on a reputable website (such as about.com) or in a reputable newspaper. Thank you!
Thanks and have fun with the image!
wordpress.com/post/fotopraxis.net/11011
DIE NEUE FOTOSCHULE
Trommelwirbel, holla, die "Fotoschule" ist endlich raus! Knapp 500 Seiten sind es geworden, Offsetdruck, 25 Workshop-Kapitel und -Shootings, 40 Praxisbeispiele im Text, 64 Aufgaben mit Lösungen im Anhang, Offset-Druck und Fadenbindung. Es ist dann doch etwas umfangreicher geworden als anfangs gedacht. :-) :-)
Schaut mal in den Blogbeitrag und in die Leseprobe, ob es Euch nützen könnte, enjoy!
** Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission.
© All rights reserved
Part of the "Stereovisions" series by Jim Ford. 100% analog, 100% recycled materials! Photo courtesy of Helen Lysen.
Copyright © Assandri Michele
on Facebook AM-Photography
In tour with Flavia - nicopando71 - fred_vr
The switch of the dark On Black and Large
♫ Theme Fear-of-the-dark- Iron-Maiden
Thanks for the visits, comments, notes and faves!!!
Pls don't post here any group invite, glitter text or stuff like that.
JOIN TO Mikytz's wOrLd</a
Fun booklet on how to fight fatigue.
More info & images blogged at No Barcode Blog »
Photo: Javier García
Chile.
Paso Rio Don Guillermo.
Traveling to Torres del Paine.
Cerro Castillo is a hamlet (Spanish: caserío) southeast of Torres del Paine National Park, and is the head of Torres del Paine commune, in Magallanes Region.
The village is close to the Argentine border. The Chilean customs and immigration offices serving the border crossing (officially known as Río Don Guillermo) are located in the village.
Can be played with the similar rules of the other Lego board games to capture the most jewels. Jewels can be placed randomly and board can also be modified randomly for every game.
While deconstructing this and had the maze idea.
Yes, those are all 2 x 4 gold bricks 5 studs tall..
Release 59 for the OneDayOneArtwork and OneDayOnePicture project. I just purchased an analog infra-red (IR) filter - the kind of filter you screw on your lens :-). Going out and taking pictures of normal thinks gives you a new perspective.
The post processing for this Picture was done with Lightroom 5 and Photoshop CC, to create this RED look. The picture was taken with my Canon EOS 40D in Berlin at the "Platz des 18 März".
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#OneDayOneArtwork #OneDayOnePicture #Berlin #IRFilter #analog #Germany #Canon #EOS #dslr #40D #photography #photomaniagermany #nightphotography #lights #berlinerfotografen #EuropeanPhotography #cityscapephotography #Photoshop #Lightroom #StuckinBerlin #RobertEmmerich
Social Media:
Picture purchase at:
prime.500px.com/RobertEmmerich
Photo © by Robert Emmerich
Esta foto participó en el juego En un lugar de Flickr
El rosetón (románico de transición al gótico/protogótico, siglo XIII) de la fachada occidental de la Iglesia de San Felipe de Brihuega, la villa capital de municipio, situado en la comarca natural de La Alcarria (subcomarca de Alcarria Alta), en la provincia de Guadalajara, Castilla-La Mancha, España.
Se considera que esta iglesia, dedicada a San Felipe Apóstol, fue construída entre 1209-1246 bajo el mecenazgo del Arzobispo de Toledo y el señor de Brihuega Rodrigo Ximénez de Rada, a pesar de no existir documentación escrita que confirme este hecho o aclare la historia anterior de este templo.
"...Según nos describe García López en su Catálogo Monumental de Guadalajara: "Ennoblece más esta elegante fachada un rosetón circular, abierto bajo el ángulo en que concluye el muro central. Consta de un círculo rodeado de seis medios círculos uno y otros con lóbulos, redientes y arquillos que forman una elegante tracería ojival.
Las líneas rectas dominantes forman el exalfa o sello de Salomón sin intención notoria de que resalte."
La Iglesia de San Felipe de Brihuega
"...Conotado ao simbolismo do hexalfa, além deste exposto de forma clara, encontra-se nos templos cristãos o seu derivado hexafólio ou sexifólio, a estrela de seis raios e a rosácea ou roseta hexapétala, e apesar das suas numerosas variantes é normalmente interpretado como símbolo solar – o rosetão ou roseta do Sol, antigo símbolo mitraico herdado pelos cristãos para designarem Christus Sollis, o Cristo Solar ou Iluminado, e também a Rosa Mística da ladainha mariana, a Virgem Mãe de Deus, dependendo do sentido geral do simbolismo exposto a qual dos Dois se deve atribuir no caso particular esse símbolo."
O Hexalfa é igual à Alma Universal (por Vitor Manuel Adrião)
LA LEYENDA SOBRE SAN FELIPE APÓSTOL Y EL DRAGÓN DE MARTE:
San Felipe aparece en quinto lugar en las listas de los apóstoles (Mt 10, 3; Mc. 3, 18; Lc 6, 14; Hch 1, 13). Era originario de Betsadia, y de profesión pescador. Junto con Andrés, son los únicos que tienen nombres griegos entre los apóstoles
San Felipe es llamado por el Señor al grupo de sus discípulos al día siguiente de haber llamado a Andrés, Juan y Pedro (Jn 1, 43-44). San Felipe es quien invita a Natanael a conocer al Señor (Jn 1, 45). Tiene otras intervenciones significativas en el Evangelio. El día la multiplicación de los panes el Señor, para probarlo, se dirige a él preguntándole dónde comprarían pan para tanta gente (Jn 6, 5-7). Es a San Felipe a quien se dirigen los extranjeros deseosos de conocer al Señor (Jn 12, 20-22) y es él el que le pide al Señor en la última cena que le "muestre al Padre" (Jn 14, 8-11)
San Felipe se dedicó a predicar en las regiones de Frigia, actualmente Turquía, y Escitia, actualmente Moldavia, Ucrania, Hungría y el este de Rusia. Fue martirizado y muerto en Hierápolis. Su martirio consistió en ser crucificado y apedreado. Posteriormente sus reliquias se trasladan a Roma...
El relato tradicional sobre San Felipe Apóstol y el Dragón de Marte se basa en el texto incluído en la Leyenda Dorada de Jacopo Vorágine, pero se narra en diferentes versiones:
«...Una leyenda cuenta que los paganos querían obligarlo a hacer un sacrificio a una estatua de Marte, pero un dragón, colocado bajo el pedestal, mata con su aliento al sacerdote que ordena el sacrificio y a dos soldados. Felipe, apiadado de ellos, pone en fuga al dragón y resucita a los tres muertos.»
«...Los paganos quisieron obligarle a adorar una imagen de Marte, pero el santo hizo que del pedestal saliera un dragón, que mató al hijo del pontífice y varios personajes más con su aliento. El santo sanó a los heridos y resucitó a los muertos, a petición de la muchedumbre que allí se había congregado, a cambio de que se rompiera la estatua para eregir una cruz en su lugar.»
«...En Escitia fue apresado y llevado delante de una estatua de Marte para obligarle a hacer sacrificios. Pero de debajo de la estatua salió un dragón que mató al instante a tres personas. San Felipe se ofreció a resucitarlos si derribaban la estatua, por lo que expulsó al dragón del lugar y resucitó a los muertos, consiguiendo así muchas conversiones.»
«...San Felipe Apóstol...desterró al desierto al dragón que devoró al hijo del pontífice y a dos tribunos que presenciaban como era sacrificado a Marte en la ciudad de Escytia...»
Las páginas y obras consultadas y citadas:
www.aciprensa.com/catequesis/apostoles/felipe.htm
cuadrosparaunaexposicion.blogspot.ru/2010/03/san-felipe-i...
www.caminando-con-jesus.org/CRISTOLOGIA/APOSTOLES/apostol...
Reconocer la diversidad
Unas páginas q quieren inquietar, sí. Porque la quietud duele. Y porque, al alterar el orden, también surgen nuevas esperanzas. t.co/dSxmNdDKzH
@pavefra #educacion
Encárgalo a la @Ed_Octaedro t.co/i8fidlwuA6 (envíos gratuitos en España)
painted over and apparently not what it once was, at least it's still there.
columbus, ohio
woca
oh, and some love over on hirevolution
The "Terrific Air Raid" noted at the top of the page refers to a savage bombardment of Alicante during the Spanish Civil War. It was reported that six Insurgent planes dropped 100 high explosive bombs in 20 minutes and that most, if not all, of the victims were civilians. What strikes me is that the Catholic Church, which exercised such enormous influence over the Spanish people for centuries, was nonetheless powerless to prevent this bloody conflict. Of course, the Church, having earlier initiated such ventures as the Crusades and the Inquisition, was herself no stranger to violence in the name of God. My theory is that by the 1930s (and in reality, likely long before that) the Church had done irreparable damage to her credibility as a voice for peace.
ADDITIONAL NOTES: The Saint John Citizen was a short-lived newspaper of the late '30s. And that forthcoming marriage, noted at lower right, proved to be a pathetically brief one, as the groom was killed in a boating accident. Ms. MacDonald, I might add, was a considerably better-looking bride than this photo would suggest.