View allAll Photos Tagged bones
One of a series of six cartoons showing factors affecting bone survival, produced as a teaching aid for schools
58023 stands outside Kidderminster TMD with no booked workings on 6 October, 2024, the last day of the SVR’s ‘Autumn Diesel Bash’. In fact the ‘bone’ had suffered a cooler group (ie, ‘radiator’ in car terms) failure after leaving Bewdley on its final booked turn the previous evening. The train had to complete its journey to Kidderminster powered by 20048, included as ‘train engine’ to provide vacuum braking for the SVR’s stock. The UK’s sole operational 58 proved immensely popular at the event and will doubtless be a crowd-puller at many galas to come.
Le laboratoire, série "Bones", créé par Hart Hanson, 20th Century Fox, 2008 (photogramme).
ARHV, 16/04/2008, lire l'article:
This images were taken at an exhibit at the Museum Of Nature in Ottawa, it was titled "Inside and Out", it featured many diverse animals who had been plastinated. All the animals either died of old age, or were donated humanly by zoos.
"Where's the rest of the crew?"
"These cages we're in... weren't built 'til after we got here."
This scene comes from "Dead Man's Chest" where the remaining crew of the Black Pearl and Will Turner attempt to escape their macabre prison.
Built for the Classic-Pirates.com 2011 PotC Contest.
A new attempt of the old bone cage: www.mocpages.com/image_zoom.php?mocid=46274&id=/user_...
Photoshop used to adjust the color.
Actually these are of course not bones, but timberwood elements of a framework house. Somehow this images reminds me of bones, chestbones maybe, I don´t know...weird.
It's the Bone texture created in the Filter Forge plugin. It can be seamless tiled and rendered in any resolution without loosing details.
You can see the presets and download this texture for free on the Filter Forge site here — www.filterforge.com/filters/12295.html (created by mitaywalle)
To use this texture download Filter Forge 30-day trial for free here — www.filterforge.com/download/
Voy notando mi desgaste, que ni los años más jodidos de mi vida comparan
el lastre de tener que andar siempre vigilando mi espalda.
Superé momentos crudos.
Conmigo me basta
para andar preocupándome por perras zorras y lumis.
Refugiada en mi coraza tras golpes que no asumÃ.
Soy de esas que canalizan el dolor de mala forma,
de las que se hieren a si mismas casi por norma.
No me fÃo de nadie por los que me tomaron el pelo.
No echo nada en cara, pero me revienta que me mientas.
Si no te aparté en su dÃa, lárgate sin darle vueltas.
Repetir errores hoy no está en mi lista.
Soy dueña de lo que callo y esclava de mis palabras.
¿Pa que seguir al rebaño si soy cabra solitaria?
Y supero el dÃa, y el mañana supondrá de nuevo un desafÃo.
Vio tantas cosas buenas que no veo,
que recreo mi dolor hasta llegar al apogeo.
Yo también me he creÃdo de las pocas personas
que tragan mierda sin abrir la boca y esperan cualquier ataque.
Luego abrà los ojos y vi que la mitad agachan la cabeza
y asumen el baque.
Y he madurado por cojones, por momentos de mierda,
porque me levanté 6 años con la pierna izquierda.
Por esas noches, esos dÃas en mi cuarto a oscuras,
Y fui dura conmigo misma y los demás.
¿Pero cuantos fueron los que me jodieron por detrás?
¡Falsos de mierda! Aún me culpo por quereros, por daros
todo de mà sin añadir detrás un ‘pero’
©Todos los derechos reservados
Detail from plate 6, engraved anatomical illustration of the "jonctures and articulations of the arm and leg - articulation of ye thigh-bone with ye tibia" from: Anatomy improv'd and illustrated with regard to the uses thereof in designing. (London: John Senex, 1723).
This volume of engraved plates and text was originally published in Rome in 1691, and was re-engraved and republished in London in 1723. The dissections were done for the Italian edition by Bernardino Genga, Professor of Anatomy and Surgery and physician in the hospital of San Spirito in Rome, and the explanatory text by the papal physician Giovanni Maria Lancisi (1654-1720). The book, designed for artists rather than medical students, includes plates of famous classical statues from Rome and is described as 'A work of great use to painters, sculptors, statuaries and all others studious in the noble arts of design'.
The English edition is dedicated by the publisher to Richard Mead, FRCP, FRS (1673-1754), 'a favourer of the politer arts'.
Part of the Anatomical Atlases in Special Collections & Archives, SPEC Anatomy 6. Cropped inscription on the titlepage, 'Tho. Dixon's Book 1799' and the pencilled name' Miss Annie Jackson, 19 North Street' on the front flyleaf, with pencil measurements possibly from a dissected skeleton on the back of the last (index) page.
The volume has had some plates cut out, but has also been grangerised with later anatomical illustrations pasted in.
Images from Medical books in Special Collections at University of Liverpool
are SO weird! shoulder/ribcage/back bones are some of the oddest things on the human body. do some stretching and just see what moves where. it's messed up in an entirely logical way! scapula! femur!
today is one of those days of not caring. 365 would be at the bottom of the list if i had enough energy to make one. so i'm going to take a nap. and at 6PM is right, you judgers!
216/365