View allAll Photos Tagged affectionate
Affectionately abbreviated to LBR because a) the name is such a mouthful because (b) there are so many of them!
Photo taken by:
Trevor Wright (not one of mine)
Affectionately known among pilots as "The Duck". Military version of the Cessna "Skymaster". A unique design with its twin engines set in a tandem formation (one engine at front, one engine at the rear of the fuselage) and twin tail booms allowing for the placement of the rear engine. The tandem engine/propeller formation made the Skymaster easier to fly than a conventional twin engined design.
To the left of the Skymaster is the venerable Cessna L-19/O-1 "Bird Dog", flown by both the Army and Air Force in both Korea and Vietnam.
One mule deer fawn looks like it's showing affection for its sibling by resting its chin on the other's back; Chain Lakes Provincial Park (AB).
affectionately called Mama Nonnie at FGCU. I had a blast covering the etiquette dinner.
I have to figure out a way to control this noise thing. **downloading noise ninja now!**
here's some shots from the 500+ I shot that night.
Affectionately known as "the brick." Up for sale soon with two batteries, the RRS bracket and pretty well everything that the 1D can come with including the box.
Stylish African American black businessman talks on his smartphone standing before a modern glass building outside
Affectionately known as the 'Beauie Worlds', Northern Sydney Cycling Club have been racing at Beaumont Road for as long as I care to remember.
Its always a great morning ... lots of colour, action and friends
Couldn't ask for much more really ;-)
Affectionate little Italian Greyhound Puppy that was ALL WHITE, not a spot of another color on him (except for black nose, and pink feet), became my friend while we visited Oliver's birthplace.
Affectionately called the Black Angel, this work in solid bronze was created by the noted American sculptor Daniel Chester French, and has been called by him one of his finest works. He is known nationally for his statue of the Minute Man in Concord and the seated Lincoln in the Memorial in Washington D.C.
The Ruth Anne Dodge Memorial is located at the head of Lafayette Avenue and North Second Street at the edge of Fairview Cemetery. It is of heroic size, representing a winged angel standing in the prow of a boat, one arm outstretched and the other holding a vessel from which flows a stream of water.
The sculpture is said to be the translation of a dream experienced by Mrs. Dodge on the three nights preceding her death in 1916. According to the legend, Mrs. Dodge related to family members that she had a vision of being on a rocky shore and, through a mist, seeing a boat approach.
In the prow was a beautiful young woman whom Mrs. Dodge thought to be an angel. The woman carried a small bowl under one arm and extended the other arm toward Mrs. Dodge in an invitation to partake of the water flowing from the vessel.
Then, according to accounts later published by Mrs. Dodge's daughter, Anne, the angel spoke twice, saying: "Drink, I bring you both a promise and a blessing."
The daughter wrote that the vision came three times to her mother and, on the third visit, Mrs. Dodge took the drink as offered and felt "transformed into a new and glorious spiritual being." Mrs. Dodge died soon after the third vision. The monument was dedicated in 1920 and carries these inscriptions:
"Blessed are the Pure of Heart,for they shall see God. " Matt. 5:8
"And he showed me a pure river of the water of life; clear and crystal, proceeding out of the throne of God and of the Lamb. " Rev. 22:1.
"Let him that is athirst come and whosoever will, let him take of the water of life freely. " Rev. 22:17
Restoration of the monument and surroundings was begun in June of 1984. The cleaning of the corroded surfaces has returned its original luster, and the water flows again. The stone aggregate basin was rebuilt and the original steps reset. The addition of lighting, landscaping, walkways, and wrought iron fencing complete the historic landmark.
AMOS is an 18 month old Shepherd mix who’s affectionate, friendly and very food-motivated and attentive – he’ll be a wonderful young dog to train! He walks nicely on leash, and would enjoy going for lots of long walks with his new family so he can regain his youthful figure :-)
He does well with other dogs.
Amos will be a great addition to a home willing to give him a good routine and kind, consistent training.
Amos lives in Kennel 26.
For more information about Amos contact doginfo@apsofdurham.org.
Stylish African American black businessman talks on his smartphone standing before a modern glass building outside
This fountain and cattle trough are erected as an affectionate tribute to the memory of Thomas and Daniel Barrett formerly of Stepney Gate and Three Colt Street Limehouse by their sister Harriet 1886, drinking fountain, Commercial Road, E14
St Botolph's - affectionately known as the 'Stump' - is the largest building in England that has always been a parish church.
The building of the present church is believed to have begun in 1309, replacing a Norman church, but Christianity in Boston goes back to the 7th century when an Anglo-Saxon missionary monk named Botulph or Botolph is believed to have preached there, and founded a church.
One possible explanation for the town's name is that the place was called Botolph's Stone, later shortened to Boston. Medieval Latin documents show that Bostonians were known as 'viri Sancti Botolphi', St Botolph's men'.
The church, except the tower, was probably completed by about 1390. Early in the 15th century the eastwardly leaning pillars may have necessitated the reroofing of the church; at the same time the aisles were 'modernised'. The chancel was lengthened and repairs were carried out to the nave. The building of the tower was probably started early in the 15th century and took 70 yrs to complete. No one really knows why it is called the 'Stump', although it does resemble a tree with its boughs lopped ready for felling.
Choir stalls:
South side, upper stalls east to west (10)
Sir Yvain's horse cut into (or in two) by the portcullis as he enters the enemy's castle
Supporters: Left, lost. Right, outworks of the castle