View allAll Photos Tagged Wounded

Detail from the Noel Chavasse VC And Bar Memorial Statue, Liverpool.

Bo-Tree

Sacred Fig

Ficus religiosa

Head Wound CIty at Cake Shop.

NYC.

Sept. 18, 2017.

Canon AE-1.

Barcelona, Catalonia.

Chamberlain Creek Trail. This young redwood has grown over and around the nearby rock. Mendocino County, California.

there you are

as you always were

in bathing light

and naked blur

you're a part of me

eternal one

by grand design

and setting sun

if you wait, i will wait

taste, i will taste

if you love, i will love

run, i will run

to my last breath

last night i turned around and thought i saw myself turning

inside the strangest dream of life unloved and cities burning

awake in my arms

you crying unharmed

our age of the hours

when they still devour all

so take it all

i doubt if we

will know it's gone

cause we've been here

since time began

begged god

awake and make these plans

wound opens

reveal this broken man

and soon there's notion

of blood on his hands

if you wait, i will wait

taste, i will taste

if you love, i will love

run, i will run

to my last breath

last night i turned around, i thought i saw myself turning

last night i turned around and thought i watched the world ending

inside the crushing i felt the pang, the tide was turning

destroyed in the wake

the jealous ingrates

who'll tear this world down

to spite god above

with his own love

with his own love

if you wait

if you wait

if you wait, i will wait

taste, i will taste

if you love, i will love

run, i will run

to my last breath

Original work by Jules Breton

Jules Breton, The Wounded Sea Gull, 1878 frenchart.umsl.edu/home/english/nineteenth-century/jules-...

Paris, Musée du Louvre, October 2021

 

Jean-Jacques (James) Pradier, Un fils de Niobé (Niobide blessé) (1822).

This is Aldís, after being dragged behind a car for 12 blocks, or maybe 13. Makeup by Eva Hrönn.

  

“Wounds will only heal with the truth.” – The Crown

 

„A sebek az igazsággal gyógyulnak.” – A Korona

  

I am over here with some amazing film photographers.

 

Took a walk with Mamiya and a roll of Reala. It really is my favorite film.

 

Mamaiya 645

Fuji Reala

 

21:365

Male lion showing the wounds he endured fighting his brothers to gain mating rights. The brothers looked alot worse and disapeared into the bush looking very timid.

Just messing around with some posing. What do you think?

Take a look at my favorites/gallery for what inspires me!

 

This Hippo had clearly been in the wars previously, with a Red Billed Oxpecker taking advantage of a free meal.

Monarch butterfly face. He is aged and his eyes are battered, but his tube-like tongue or proboscis in good shape and all wound up in a coil.

Ricoh KR-10

XR Rikenon 2.0/50

Kodak Farbwelt 100 (exp. 2006)

 

Pixlr-O-Matic

olympus omd - lightroom - silver efex pro

From the series "Secret life of the trees".

Created after very last 5 days in Canada...

 

Who were the Druids? Popular folklore tells us they were ancient Celtic wise men. They wore long robes and had long, flowing beards. Merlin, the famous magician of King Arthur's court, was reputedly a Druid. They are credited with having built Stonehenge and other megalithic monuments throughout Great Britain and Europe.

 

Other sources tell us Druids were men and women who were really into trees. Their ceremonies were conducted in the open air, often in oak groves. The word Druid is apparently derived from the ancient Celtic words for oak and truth--dru and druidh. Other trees were also very important to them, including yew, hazel, walnut, willow, rowan, ash and birch. Tree symbolism was used in their religious and philosophical teachings, and in their calendar and system of writing, called Ogham.

Druids also believed that trees are like a humans. They deliver a babies, they grow, sometimes they get an illness, they fight, and they die...

 

Much better view in large

Getting my final prints today, exciting :)

 

Model: Ailsa Northwood

... another view.

 

Pierre-Etienne Monnot restored this 1st Century AD Roman copy of Myron's Discobolus as a Wounded Gladiator. Asides from the torso most of the present work is by Monnot. Broad liberties of interpretation were accepted during this period of Baroque restorations. It was donated in the 1730s by Pope Clement XII to the Capitoline Museums.

 

Rome; July 2019

 

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