View allAll Photos Tagged Unity
Once you try to enable Unity again in the CCSM you get a lot of conflicts. I found the top bar never displayed again correctly but everything else seemed to work. I logged out and started a new session to get Unity back properly. --- This was uploaded after some comments on my Ubuntu article at DanLynch.org/blog
FORT INDIANTOWN GAP, PA - Employees from the Pennsylvania National Guard and Pennsylvania Department of Military and Veterans Affairs gathered for Unity Day, an annual celebration of diversity, Aug. 27, 2015. Remarks on diversity and inclusion were presented by Jose Molina, executive director of the Governor's Advisory Commission on Latino Affairs. A variety of cultural displays, music and ethnic foods were the highlights of the event. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Tech. Sgt. Ted Nichols/Released)
Luminar Leisure Ltd was granted a licence to open the 'Oceana' nightclub in 2006, which involved converting Unity House into the venue.
There were concerns, however, from the police that it might increase crime, anti-social behaviour and noise in the city centre.
In April 2008, the plans for this 2,000-capacity superclub in Wakefield have failed in the High Court.
Unity House was formerly the headquarters of the 'Wakefield Industrial Co-Operative Society'. Some twenty years after this building was built co-op became a household name!
Panoramic view of what you would see at the lectern at Unity Temple in Oak Park, Illinois. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright.
The Maryland Military Department celebrated Unity Day, an event designed to enhance cross-cultural awareness and promote harmony, May 22, 2014, at the Fifth Regiment Armory in Baltimore. Unity Day included displays, artifacts, games/activities, food samples from the different groups as well as live music and dancing. This year's theme was celebrating women. (Photo by Staff Sgt. Stephen Scott, 29th Mobile Public Affairs Detachment.)
Men standing in front of the Unity Pool Room, located at 795 Main Street (between the C.P. Railway and Jarvis). This building also housed the Railway Porter's union (a primarily black occupation) for many years.
Many men in Winnipeg's small black population were employed as porters, and many in the early and mid-20th century lived along Sutherland and Higgins Avenue, close to the C.P. station. This small neighborhood within a neighborhood was invariably known as "the Black Belt" or "the Loop," and anchored by the Porter's Union and businesses at 795 Main, and Pilgrim Baptist Church on Maple and Macdonald Avenue, which still exists as a thriving, largely black congregation at this location.
Photo is from the book "Musical Ghosts" by Owen Clark.
Taken for the KLickr Weekly Challenge # 39: Love & Unity
www.flickr.com/groups/kl-meetup/discuss/72157606013515814/
Camera: Olympus E-3
Lens: ZD 12-60mm SWD
Location: LRT Masjid Jamek, Kuala Lumpur.
Date: Mon, 14th Jul 2008.
After a most interesting & satisfying day of meeting & photographing people it was dinner time with my beloved bride-to-be who always puts a smile in my face (whether she realizes it or not). What a way to end a days shoot ... :-D
A glimpse of the two bottle ovens and chimney of the old Albion Works, securely locked away, between King Street and Baths Road in Longton, Stoke-on-Trent. These can most easily be seen from Baths Road or Longton railway station.
Dating back to the early twentieth century, the ovens and works sat behind the Phoenix Works on King Street.
Like their siblings, the two bottle ovens are grade II listed.
3722 St. Charles Avenue. Designed by Leonard r. Spangenberg, Jr, a former student of Frank Lloyd Wright's at Taliesen.
Three triangular sculptures make up "Insignia," a public art installation by Blessing Hancock that stands in Unity Square outside the Beaverton Public Safety building.
Its a convent (Aasramam) at Ooty. It well depicts the unity in India's diversity. You can see a Christian chapel, a Mosque and a Hanuman temple at the same campus, next to next.
I tried out various angles but couldnt include all the three in the same frame. This one is the best I got.
The Unity Stroll Competition as part of Greek Week at the Doudna Fine Arts Center steps on the campus of Eastern Illinois University in Charleston, Illinois on April 10, 2012. (Jay Grabiec)
Screenshot of a video clip I made for Syncretia : youtu.be/xGhK8m9ij90
Made with Unity 2020 (built-in render pipeline).
Album available for free here :
- syncretia.bandcamp.com/album/s…
- soundcloud.com/syncretia
- distrokid.com/hyperfollow/sync…
Shade awnings cover a seated area surrounded by landscaping in Unity Square, the plaza outside the Beaverton Public Safety building.
FORT INDIANTOWN GAP, Pa. -- The Pennsylvania National Guard held its fouth annual Unity Day Celebration Sept. 15, 2011 on the installation, in recognition of the cultural diversity throughout the Pennsylvania National Guard and state Department of Military and Veterans Affairs. Food, music, displays and clothing from a variety of cultures and ethnicities were featured. (Pennsylvania National Guard photo by Tom Cherry/Released)
Photos are the property of the photographer and are not to be reproduced elsewhere without permission from photographer.
My latest
Unity chalice:
Earth...clay
Wood...aspen collar
Metal...brass corners and feet
Water...water in glass container in bowl
Fire...lit tea light floating in water
Pyramid base gives it pyramid power and each face represents a season and a direction
Base of pyramid is square, corners and faces are triangles, bowl is round bringing in the cosmic shapes of Triangle Circle and Square.
Base of pyramid is green which represents abundance
Aspen collar adds a colorado home feeling
Tradtional Japanese Raku fired with Western raku twist. .... East meet West and old meets new
Kintsukuroi ....the crack which happened during firing is highlighted with gold as opposed to trying to hide its flaws
Body of pyramid is hollow with a false bottom to store away prayers, wishes, poems, ashes, bones
And other such relics.
The Unity Stroll Competition as part of Greek Week at the Doudna Fine Arts Center steps on the campus of Eastern Illinois University in Charleston, Illinois on April 10, 2012. (Jay Grabiec)
Trustee Lee Wong (front) holds a sign for the march and Martin Luther King Day, as he leads the March for Unity, a half-mile march from Union Day School 8735 Cincinnati Dayton Road to the to West Chester Presbyterian Church in West Chester. Photos taken on 1/17/11. The Enquirer/Amie Dworecki
It is our custom to categorize. This fits in a square hole, that in a circular. We separate things to understand them. We have become so accustomed to this that we’ve even separated our selves into world shaping categories: man/woman; Faithful/pagan; Democrat/Republican; Gryffindor/Slytherin
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There is a unity to all things that gets lost when you look too close. The irony will be lost on the empiricist, convinced they are piece by piece solving the puzzle of the universe. This myopic approach has its purpose, and perhaps it has served us to get so far as a society, as a species.
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But maybe now, with all we’ve learned, we can afford to zoom out and synthesize. See the currents that move us all, the cycles that we work within, the great framework that defines all things.
Our categories once served to galvanize us into action by opposition. We’ve raised cities, populations, created and invented, and plateaued the Era of Oppositions. Time to let go. Old categories no longer serve in a world that can provide for us all, where we can thrive together if only we so choose.
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Go outside. Breathe in. Your air comes from the ballet between mountains, the sea, the sun, the dust blowing in great clouds across Mongolia and the the creatures that have never seen the sun’s light but wouldn’t exist without it. You are a part of this. We all are. Let’s see ourselves as moving together within this system, seek our rhythm. Start by feeling yourself as a part of everything, and you will feel everything as a part of you. Categories will lose their power to control you, and accordingly your power to use their understanding will grow.
Go outside.
Breathe.
.
Following DOT Public Space Unit’s improvements to create a pedestrian-only zone at the intersection of Jerome Avenue and East Gun Hill Road in the Bronx, DOT Art partnered with the Jerome Gunhill Business Improvement District to present an asphalt mural in the pedestrianized space by Bronx-native Britny Lizet. Titled, “Unity,” the variety of colors in the design intended to stimulate the mind and bring people together. As part of the DOT Public Space Unit’s Street Seats initiative, the space was filled with tables and chairs allowing the mural to become a platform for the community to gather.
NYC DOT Art Program, Asphalt Art Activations (2021)
“Unity” by Britny Lizet
In partnership with the DOT Public Space Unit and the Jerome Gunhill Business Improvement District
Intersection of Jerome Avenue and East Gun Hill Road, Bronx
Unity Reggae Band put on a great show last night. I've seen them perform several times at Marshy Point's Popsicle Plunge, where they freeze their butts off entertaining the plungers and guests. I was looking forward to hearing what they sound like when they have a good sound man at the controls, and they certainly didn't disappoint.