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Members' Opening Reception for "Boundless: A California Invitational" and "Animals Among Us: 11th Annual Youth Exhibition."
14 October 2016
Photos by Stacy Keck
Members' Opening Reception for "Boundless: A California Invitational" and "Animals Among Us: 11th Annual Youth Exhibition."
14 October 2016
Photos by Stacy Keck
Vancouver International JAZZ Festival is in full swing...
the sound is heart pounding, the tallents, boundless!
We were fortunate to come across this spectacle and it was only on reaching the camping site that we realised that we had been sensible in clicking many of these before reaching the camping site. The light was just enough to get the right blend of hue and capture the essence of what Tso Moriri is well known for. It is at a place like this that you wonder, and if the overwhelmed mind permits, even thank The Creator in silent thoughts that do not have words, for crafting such a land where the spirit feels boundless and the heart feels free. Hats off to whoever (I don't know who) created this place and to the timeless beauty that prevails here at all times selflessly exhibiting it to any traveller seeking the least of it.
This illustration is from a retelling of Norse mythology in the 1930 edition of Annie Keary's The Heroes of Asgard (1857) illustrated by Charles E. Brock. The book is divided into nine stories beginning with the Creation Myth and ending with Ragnarök. The stories are further divided into parts which have illustrated headers and illustrated capital letters. This header illustration in Story VI: "The Wanderings of Freya" for Part II: “Loki - The Iron Wood - A Boundless Waste“ depicts Loki whispering evil thoughts into Freyja's ear as she sleeps. Freyja is on a journey to look for her husband, Oðr, who has gone missing while she was out looking for finery to wear to a feast.
Editor's Note: The third edition of The Heroes of Asgard was published in 1930 as The Heroes of Asgard: Tales from Scandinavian Mythology and was illustrated by Charles E. Brock (1870 – 1938). This is the edition that most readers are familiar with today. The Brock edition contains eighty-five illustrations with sixteen colour plates. The text of the tales remained the same, but the scholarly introduction and the notes of the second edition were eliminated. The Brock edition was republished in 2012, by Dover Publications as Tales of the Norse Warrior Gods: The Heroes of Asgard, but not all of the plates are in colour and several were relocated, i,e., to the front cover and inside the covers. Unfortunately, without the framing conversations from the first edition or the academic apparatus from the second edition, naive readers of the third edition sometimes believe that the retellings represent the cultural and religious beliefs of Old Norse pagans. (Baer, Trish. “A Brief Overview of the Editions of The Heroes of Asgard” The Heroes of Asgard (1930) ).
The MyNDIR site features illustrations from manuscripts and early print books that are not on our Flickr page and can be viewed on MyNDIR: myndir.uvic.ca/. The Flickr page is part of the SSHRC IDG project to add illustrations to the repository from Victorian and Edwardian retellings of Old Norse myths and sagas.
Brock, C. E.. Header for "Loki - The Iron Wood - A Boundless Waste". From: Keary, Annie, and Eliza Keary. The Heroes of Asgard: Tales from Scandinavian Mythology. London: Macmillan and Co. Limited, 1930. 115. MyNDIR: My Norse Digital Image Repository. Ed. P. A. Baer. 2024. Edition 2.6. Victoria, B. C.: Humanities Computing and Media Centre, University of Victoria. 2024.
Built Jan 10, 2010 for children ages 5 and up located behind the Community Center in the family housing area. Coordination between EFMP and Balfour Beatty Housing resulted in Balfour Beatty providing the funding and construction of our first Boundless Playground.
The last minimalist shot that round up my recent Tanjung Langsat trip. Initially I wanted to capture a close-up of this fisherman placing the crab trap on his small boat, but then I realise that even my longest focal length 200mm is not enough. So I came out with this one.
I think I had broken several rules in this one: Everything i.e. the fisherman boat, the horizon is in the middle rather than following the rule of third; The whole frame is over exposed with much lesser details; I left plenty of blank portion in the frame and etc.
However, I feel the result turned out to be quite acceptable. Guess this is so called: Art is Boundless ~
Model: 小島
Photographer: Edwin Setiawan
Place: 竹子湖
Date: 2011/04/02
Just about Photography: edwinsetiawan.wordpress.com/
Edwin Setiawan Photography: www.edwinsetiawan.com/