FASHION VICTIMS OF THE WORLD UNITED.
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Slachtoffer van de herfst.
Dit blad kwam aanwaaien en is in onze tuin beland.
Garden, Hengelo, The Netherlands
We all have to make sacrifices. Some with more blood, others with even more. Some with short pain, others with never ending. Have a great halloween time :)
This awesome pose "Bloody Victim" is by B-u-Y Me Poses and to find at the Shop & Hopp Event.
"The composition titled 'Shoes on the Danube Bank' gives remembrance to the 3,500 people, 800 of them Jews, who were shot into the Danube during the time of the Arrow Cross terror.[2] The sculptor created sixty pairs of period-appropriate shoes out of iron. The shoes are attached to the stone embankment, and behind them lies a 40 meter long, 70 cm high stone bench. At three points are cast iron signs, with the following text in Hungarian, English, and Hebrew: "To the memory of the victims shot into the Danube by Arrow Cross militiamen in 1944–45.
If we get the right information from our society during development, and if our body do chemical, physical, biological and psychological functions well, we do well.
Le monument aux héros et victimes de la mer est un monument commémoratif situé dans le 7è arrondissement de Marseille, en France.
Paul Peytral, sénateur des Bouches-du-Rhône, fait créer un comité pour ériger un monument aux héros et victimes de la mer en 1913. Auguste Carli est choisi comme sculpteur, mais sa maquette n'est pas appréciée par les travailleurs marins. Un second comité est créé en mars 1914 et affecte le projet à André Alexandre Verdilhan. Le projet est avorté avec le déclenchement de la Première Guerre mondiale. La fin de la guerre amène à une volonté de rendre hommage aux marins morts durant la guerre, ce qui relance les travaux. Le monument est inauguré le 14 juillet 1923.
Ce monument fait l’objet d’une inscription au titre des monuments historiques depuis le 23 juillet 2009.
Voir aussi :
www.flickr.com/photos/145414276@N08/32101312563/in/album-...
Construite en 1807, elle fut victime du tremblement de terre de 1843 puis a été reconstruite en 1867. Petit à petit, son ancienne structure bois a alors été remplacée par une ossature métallique (réalisée dans les ateliers Eiffel réalisée à Argenteuil, en métropole), plus résistante. C’est d’ailleurs grâce à cela que la cathédrale a pu résister aux nombreux cyclones et tremblements de terre qui ont ravagé la ville plus d’une fois.
Sa façade néo-classique, dessinée par l’architecte Petit, arbore ses deux saints patrons Saint Pierre et Saint Paul, entourés par les quatre évangélistes
The zebra spider, Salticus scenicus, is a common household jumping spider. Like other jumping spiders, it does not build a web. It uses its four pairs of large eyes to locate prey and its jumping ability to pounce and capture it. Zebra spiders are often noted for their 'curiosity' when observed by humans; many seem aware of their audience and seem to respond to observation by raising their heads and studying the observer.
Female zebra spiders are 5–7 millimetres (0.20–0.28 in) long and males are 5–6 mm (0.20–0.24 in). The most distinctive feature of these spiders is their two very large eyes, which is typical for jumping spiders. Although they have eight eyes, the two at the front are the largest and give them excellent binocular vision . These tiny spiders are black with white hairs that form stripes.
Zebra spiders tend to hunt insects or spiders of roughly their own size or smaller. They have been observed feeding on mosquitos that are almost twice their length. They have also been observed taking on prey items up to 3 times the length of the spider, such as some of the smaller species of moth. Like other jumping spiders, these spiders use their large front eyes to locate and stalk their prey. They move slowly towards their prey until they are close enough to pounce on top of their victim, and their hunting behaviour has been described as cat-like. Using their acute eyesight, they are able to accurately judge the distances they need to jump.
Sens - 2014 (Yonne - France )
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kidnap victims, Greenwich, England and Solihull, England
LARGE view www.flickr.com/photos/jaciii/52685455466/sizes/l/
[...] In an age when man has forgotten his origins and is blind even to his most essential needs for survival, water along with other resources has become the victim of his indifference [...]
-- Quote by Rachel Carson
Nikon D200, Samyang 8mm, f/3.5, 8mm - f/3.5 - 0.5s - HDR 5xp +2/-2EV
Rome, Italy (January, 2016)
The ivey on the side of a UBC (University of British Columbia) building appears to be slowly but inexorably devouring its victim
A victim of urban sprawl in Coastal Sussex, this red fox hails from a den excavated from beneath a utility shed. 20 years ago, this fox would have never been found in such a den, but it's adapt to human incursion or perish.
Hi my friends, I had a chance to go to Costa Serina yesterday, a small town in the Pre-Alps of Bergamo. It had been a long time since I last was there, and the place gifted me with a beautiful sunset. As I captured my bracketings I could not avoid thinking of the exceptionally high death toll that the area has paid to Covid-19. When a primary national TV network broadcasted the official commemoration of the victims of the pandemic in the province of Bergamo, some 3 weeks ago, the programme had a 12,3% of the audience share (i.e. an average of 2,387,000 spectators). Not without reason: about 6,000 people died for Covid in that area, which has been by far the most striken by the infection in Italy. And we knew that the official dead counts are grossly underestimated months before JAMA told this to the world. I remember - how could one forget? - the news on the TV when I was quarantined: the long columns of military lorries full of coffins which were overcrowding the hospitals' morgues. And the searing tears flowing from my very soul. So I wish to dedicate this sunset - painted with the colours of sorrow and the hues of hope - to all the victims of the infection in the province of Bergamo, and to their beloved ones who has been spared. Somehow.
And here it ends, for once, my text - my tears do not though...
Black throated green warbler with its latest victim, a crab spider. Taken at the NC Arboretum in Asheville, NC.
Today is a sunny.... but we have 60 m.p.h. winds coming off the lake .... not 5 minutes before this chair came flying off the beach and smash into the tree....Frank was doing his business at the tree that I wrote on....good thing he was done....if not unformed poop would have come out my little brave one..... lol