View allAll Photos Tagged certainty
I have made my choice, and in growing certainty know that neither you nor he will need to endure my presence for long now. His anger at me is palpable and I worry that in a momentary lapse he would bring that rage upoon you. I have decided to face this wrath and speak the naked truth to Rip, indeed I would speak with him before you receive this letter.
To the end and beyond, I remain in secret unspoken passion, ever your lover
Beq
x
Scientific Name: Tricholomopsis?
Certainty: unsure (notes)
Location: Southern Appalachians; Pisgah NF; Spivey Gap
Date: 20060711
The only one of the busts of philosophers and poets that can be identified with certainty is Dante Alighieri, and some of the loveliest and most famous of the monochromes are illustrations of episodes from the Divine Comedy - for the most part from Purgatory. In these Orvieto frescoes Signorelli proves that he is a talented illustrator of Dante, but what is truly fascinating is that he has succeeded in giving an interpretation of the Divine Comedy that is evocative and visionary, so similar to more modern styles that one can't help but compare it to the work of such artists as Fuseli, Blake, Gustave Doré. If one is still searching for evidence of Luca Signorelli's inventive genius and of his astonishing versatility, then these decorations will provide it.
This picture shows The Angel Arrives in Purgatory.
I'm told, though I cannot say with certainty, that this is a banksia rose. I know, you'd normally associate that name with the fussy washed out double yellow jobby and yet this one is clearly, stridently and unapologetically single and white. It's not that these are big in your face blossoms. They are not. They are tiny, perfectly formed little roses whose impact comes from them making, like Phil Spector's production, a wall of flowers.
Supposing that what I've been told is true, then this must be Rosa banksiae var. normalis, the wild-type collected from Central China. You'd suppose it was named for Sir Joseph Banks. It wasn't. Instead the name honours his wife, Dorothea. Who collected it and when? I have no idea. But because Dorothea died in 1828, if it was named in her lifetime, it must have been in cultivation for quite a while now.
I think it might be time to take some cuttings of her. There's always time for another rose!
Change
Time Escaping
Spud Infinity
Certainty
Dragon New Warm Mountain I Believe in You
Sparrow
Little Things
Heavy Bend
Flower of Blood
Blurred View
Red Moon
Dried Roses
No Reason
Wake Me Up to Drive
Promise is a Pendulum
12,000 Lines
Simulation Swarm
Love Love Love
The Only Place
Blue Lightning
Vincent Van Gogh!
some books on a chair.
a sticky note from the pack of sticky notes my CT gave me as a gift.
and a star sticker.
just another tuesday afternoon with my camera and i.
ABSOLUTE CERTAINTY?
Greater Manchester Fringe 2017.
Tribeca, 50 Sackville Street, Manchester M1 3WF.
Finn's off to Uni, and Lee, his brother's best mate, wants to teach him how to have fun. Deano's not so keen to have his younger brother cramping his style. Whilst their developing friendship is a cause for concern. Does Finn misread the signs? Is he certain of what's on offer? Is Lee? Are we?
'Absolute Certainty?' - Coming-of-age or coming out?
Tickets www.greatermanchesterfringe.co.uk
Photographs: Shay Rowan
Moving, another time. Time to change again. The certainty is only in me, the rest must be re-built again. For whom is in love, I invite to listen this beautiful song:
A misty morning at Wentworth Falls railway station.
Posted via Instagram at November 28, 2012 at 08:21AM
Scientific Name: Chimaphila maculata (L.) Pursh
Common Name: Spotted Wintergreen
Certainty: positive (notes)
Location: Southern Appalachians; Pisgah NF; Snowbird
Date: 20060613
Zinneke Parade 2016
Fragile human
Fragile life
Fragile living together
Destructive certainties
Fragile
Fragile earth
Fragile we are
And yet we are there
Through concern
And beyond indignation
We show ourselves.
Cylindrical ivory box with lid. The bottom was redone in 1832, as well as the polychromy and the gilding, probably according to the traces of an old polychromy.
The origin is not determined with certainty, it is either the abbey of Cîteaux, or the Charterhouse of Champmol. The inventory of the Treasury of the sacristy of Citeaux made in 1791, mentions "five toilet boxes of the Duchesses of Burgundy", and our pyxis is considered as such by the editor of the catalog of the Dijon museum in 1883. On the other hand, an older catalog (1830) speaks of a "box preserved at the Chartreuse de Champmol, with the toilets of the Duchesses of Burgundy", which tends to say that this box is not one of the "toilets": it could be , as envisaged by C. Monget,
The scenes from the Childhood of Christ are arranged in two registers, and present in the lower part a Visitation, an Annunciation, an Adoration of the Magi, a Nativity, a Presentation in the temple, isolated by trefoil arcades. The upper frieze, punctuated by stylized trees, depicts the Journey of the Magi, the Announcement to the Shepherds, the Massacre of the Innocents, the Miracle of Wheat, the Flight into Egypt. The Miracle of Wheat is an unusual theme. A 15th century incunabula (in the Bibl. Nat. de Paris) tells how the soldiers of Herod were deceived by a miracle of the Child Jesus who, throwing down a handful of wheat which a peasant was busy sowing, made this wheat just now. So the plowman began to harvest, and when the soldiers asked him if he had seen a woman and a child pass, he candidly replied that he had seen them pass when he was sowing his field. . The soldiers concluded that if it had been nearly a year, it could not be the fugitives they were pursuing. This apocryphal story is rarely staged. It is however found in the 13th century on the portal of the church of Rougemont, in a panel of the cathedral of Chalons-sur-Marne, in murals in Saint-Maurice-sur-Loire. he had seen a woman and a child pass, he candidly replied that he had seen them pass when he was sowing his field. The soldiers concluded that if it had been nearly a year, it could not be the fugitives they were pursuing. This apocryphal story is rarely staged. It is however found in the 13th century on the portal of the church of Rougemont, in a panel of the cathedral of Chalons-sur-Marne, in murals in Saint-Maurice-sur-Loire. he had seen a woman and a child pass, he candidly replied that he had seen them pass when he was sowing his field. The soldiers concluded that if it had been nearly a year, it could not be the fugitives they were pursuing. This apocryphal story is rarely staged. It is however found in the 13th century on the portal of the church of Rougemont, in a panel of the cathedral of Chalons-sur-Marne, in murals in Saint-Maurice-sur-Loire. it couldn't be the fugitives they were pursuing. This apocryphal story is rarely staged. It is however found in the 13th century on the portal of the church of Rougemont, in a panel of the cathedral of Chalons-sur-Marne, in murals in Saint-Maurice-sur-Loire. it couldn't be the fugitives they were pursuing. This apocryphal story is rarely staged. It is however found in the 13th century on the portal of the church of Rougemont, in a panel of the cathedral of Chalons-sur-Marne, in murals in Saint-Maurice-sur-Loire.
The type of faces, the difference in proportions between the characters and the decor, the naivety of anecdotal details, the realism of the costumes and harnesses, allow R. Koechlin and H. Martin to place this ivory in the zone of influence from the workshop of the triptych of Saint-Sulpice-du-Tarn. D. Gaborit-Chopin recognizes this influence and creates the personality of the "Master of the pyxis of Dijon".
ABSOLUTE CERTAINTY?
Wednesday 19, andThursday 20 at 8pm, Sunday 23 July at 6pm and 8pm, £7/£5.50.
Tribeca, 50 Sackville Street, Manchester M1 3WF.
Finn's off to Uni, and Lee, his brother's best mate, wants to teach him how to have fun. Deano's not so keen to have his younger brother cramping his style. Whilst their developing friendship is a cause for concern. Does Finn misread the signs? Is he certain of what's on offer? Is Lee? Are we?
'Absolute Certainty?' - Coming-of-age or coming out?
Tickets www.greatermanchesterfringe.co.uk
Photographs: Shay Rowan
Lone Fir Campground
conifer stump, 3,600’
yet another example of my lack of certainty - "individuals" seem to grade into one another in places
from McCune and Geiser 2009:
"[P. hyperopta] frequently occurring with P. ambigua, with which is essentially identical, except for color: gray in P. hyperopta, yellowish green in P. ambigua. P. hyperopta is noticeably more abundant than P. ambigua w Cas and P. hyperopta is usually absent from dry forests (e.g. Pinus ponderosa). The two species are frequently seen together, because of their mutual tendency to occur on tree bases and to tolerate burial by snow. Although some authors have suggested that P. ambigua and P. hyperopta are just two chemotypes of the same species, recent molecular evidence supports their separation as species."
my lichen photos arranged by genus - www.flickr.com/photos/29750062@N06/collections/7215762439...
my photos arranged by subject - www.flickr.com/photos/29750062@N06/collections
just because... it seems the very molecules that make up clouds of this nature are herded and nourished and formed into the most amazing shapes by Cosmic Divine forces way beyond our knowing...
I like it that way. Mystery is good!
but to counteract some mysteries here is exif data..
Exposure 2.5
Aperture f/3.5
Focal Length 18 mm
ISO Speed 1600
Exposure Bias -1/3 EV
Today's prompt for my 365 is a "vision of trust" based upon "belief", "certainty" and "confidence" and I here you say but where's there relevance!
Well, this was taken 100-yards from our Florida home and every time I see this great tree on the other side of the lake I am full of trust and belief as this is one of the most friendly places I honestly know. I could jump on my bike and leave our doors open and car unlocked with definite certainty that nobody would even take a second glance - heaven on earth!!
Capture Your 365 .....
Thanks, in advance, to everyone who views this photo, adds a note, leaves a comment and of course BIG thanks to anyone who chooses to favourite my photo .... thanks to you all.
"We're dooooooomed", Fraser used to say, in Dad's Army (for those not in the know, a classic British comedy set in WWII). And Fraser was right, for we'll all end up dead. It occurred to me today, a Sunday, appropriately, that nearby Linch church might provide some interesting subject matter and so I took myself off there to see what I could make of the church and its surrounds. This is what I came up with. Actually I took quite a few shots in and around the gravestones but chose this one. One wonders about the names one sees in church graveyards; who was John Titcombe and what did he do? Was he a good bloke or was he, like many men of that period, a wife-beating drunk? He certainly had a good innings given the era in which he lived.
You may be able to make out the white writing on the memorial behind to Dorothy, only daughter of Mr and Mrs Skinner, who died in 1928 aged just 14 years and 9 months. At the foot of the memorial stands a flower vase marked 'Dorothy', now empty. The inscription above the vase says 'Our child of Heaven'. What a sad story it conjures.
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With absolute certainty, a wolf leads his pack forward through a driving snow in search of food, warmth and safety. Motivate every employee with a 7"x7" The Power of a Leader motivational framed picture in their workspace. Part of our Essence of... collection, this motivational framed picture has an easel back.
Schylge 2021 -
There is no certainty about the name. It is certain that Doodemankisten is certainly not a pengo ruin . One of the stories that can explain the name says that 'doodemans' (short, thick, sausage-shaped bunches of wicker) were used as formwork to close off the depression in the dunes when the Groene Strand was still the white beach and the parallel dunes formed the foredune. If that were true, there must have been an open connection to the sea. Another name explanation could be a reference to a drowning graveyard.