View allAll Photos Tagged broken
Broken, now i have two pictures idendic to each other, except for the focusing, witch one is the best?
June 17, 2009
Surprise guest headliners
NXNE: Arts & Crafts Showcase / 'This Book Is Broken' Book Launch
@ The Courthouse, Toronto
Picked, Broken
Recently Picked, left out a while
On my Parent's back deck steps
the seeds fly away
with a gust of Wind
-Andrew O. (All Rights Reserved)
The arch was nicely detailed and fairly uneroded; but just suddenly broke off, which I quite liked. However, it completely failed to stand out as the supporting wall is much the same texture, so I thought I’d try my hand a doing a cut-out. Works? Or just clichéd?
Broken Island Group in Barkley Sound. From the deck of the M.V. Francis Barkley out of Port Alberni. Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada.
A fragment of a broken beer bottle on the pavement in a schoolyard across the street from my apartment.
10. Mai 2018
Photo by Hagen Hoppe . www.hagenhoppe.com
More Larp-Photos: www.exploregraphy.com/category/stories/larp/
Nutzungsrechte: Creative Commons BY-NC-ND
I found these broken pieces of a headstone at the "graveyard of headstones" at Bispebjerg Cemetary. This is where even memories of the dead die.
A headstone, tombstone, or gravestone is a marker, normally carved from stone, placed over or next to the site of a burial in a cemetery or elsewhere.
The stele (plural stelae), as they are called in an archaeological context, is one of the oldest forms of funerary art. Originally, a tombstone was the stone lid of a stone coffin, or the coffin itself, and a gravestone was the stone slab that was laid over a grave. Now all three terms are also used for markers placed at the head of the grave. Originally graves in the 1700s also contained footstones to demarcate the foot end of the grave. Footstones were rarely carved with more than the deceased's initials and year of death, and many cemeteries and churchyards have removed them to make cutting the grass easier. Note however that in many UK cemeteries the principal, and indeed only, marker is placed at the foot of the grave.
Graves and any related memorials are a focus for mourning and remembrance. The names of relatives are often added to a gravestone over the years, so that one marker may chronicle the passing of an entire family spread over decades. Since gravestones and a plot in a cemetery or churchyard cost money, they are also a symbol of wealth or prominence in a community. Some gravestones were even commissioned and erected to their own memory by people who were still living, as a testament to their wealth and status. In a Christian context, the very wealthy often erected elaborate memorials within churches rather than having simply external gravestones.
Crematoria frequently offer similar alternatives for families who do not have a grave to mark, but who want a focus for their mourning and for remembrance. Carved or cast commemorative plaques inside the crematorium for example may serve this purpose.
I kind of combined my week themes here. Ghetto lightning - using two bare bulbs, one above and one from the side. Broken - my initial idea just bummed and I was left with a bit of a broken soul.
This weekend when I was playing with my DS Lite, I noticed that the screen was not opening as it should. When I looked, saw the problem. The old broken hinge problem. It's a Navy one from Japan so I guess I won't be able to get a replacement for it. And it will be one year old this April.... sad day.
Guess it's time to get a Black one?
broken heart broken leaves the other pieces stay inside me like broken twins !!!
why this suddenly sadness, Mom, if i hold your hand in mine all these hours all these years ???
you are alive in me forever, anyway !!!
Love you soooooooooooo much, Mom !!!
Adorooooooooooooooooooooooooo-te, minha Vida !!!
lu
today it makes 11 years Mom is gone ....
Broken Chair is a monumental sculpture in wood by the Swiss artist Daniel Berset, constructed by the carpenter Louis Genève. It is constructed of 5.5 tons of wood and is 12 metres (39 feet) high.
It depicts a giant chair with a broken leg and stands across the street from the Palace of Nations, in Geneva. It symbolises opposition to land mines and cluster bombs, and acts as a reminder to politicians and others visiting Geneva.
Genève
Canton de Genève
Suisse 2009