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Partial Peach Conserve label. From my collection.

sasrai-Movement’s sasrai Day, Earth Day, World Environment Day Slogan

If resources are preserved, happiness will be conserved.

Saving resources mean - saving the planet.

Use renewable fuels - reduce global warming.

Consume local Product - contribute to environmental preservation.

Eat more native fruits, plant more native trees

Save environment and nature – save happiness of the future generation.

Keep rivers, lakes, ponds, water body Clean - fill life with happiness

Make sure environment is healthy, ensure smooth development.

Plant native trees - in Country, Community, towns, ports and cities

Make sure environment is green, ensure pure peace.

Clogging hill cutting will stop water logging.

Stop building heaps of polythene bags – start building clean city

Elderly, children and youngster will be preserving everywhere.

In workplace, society and family, everyone will be environment friendly.

We will be preserving – happiness will be everlasting.

sasrai-Movement series Presentation in Observance of sasrai Day, Earth Day, Faith Climate Action Week, World Health Day, World Environment Day

sasrai Day –01 Boishakh/April 14 Appeal

Save Forest – Save Water – Save Earth & Life ensure Habitable Earth for Each

www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=1709595609296313&set=...

Mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, fish declined 52%

56 acres of Planet’s forests destroyed every minute

Half of Planet’s wildlife species lost last 40 years

Freshwater species decreased by an alarming 76 percent

Water and food are interdependent

One litre of water to produce one calorie of food

We will fail to feed the world until we fix the water crisis

The world’s thirst for water will grow by 50%. By 2030

https://www.facebook.com/fgaleeb/media_set?set=a.1708192856103255.1073741884.100007376703347&type=3&pnref=story

sasrai-Movement series Presentation in Observance of sasrai Day, Earth Day, Faith Climate Action Week, World Health Day, World Environment Day

sasrai Day –01 Boishakh/April 14 Appeal

Save Forest – Save Water – Save Earth & Life ensure Habitable Earth for Each

•Bangladesh has planned furnish the in Naba Barsha Dish Excluding National Fish Hilsha

•New Study Proves That People Who Don’t Believe In Climate Change Are Morons

•Global warming may be far worse than thought, cloud analysis suggests

•Global Fisheries Are Collapsing -- What Happens When There Are No Fish Left?

•Seas could rise higher than predicted, drenching coastal cities - study

•New York and London could be underwater within DECADES: Scientists say devastating climate change will take place sooner than thought

•6 Colorado Teenagers File Appeal in Fracking and Climate Lawsuit

•Scientists Warn Drastic Climate Impacts Coming Much Sooner Than Expected

•Drilling-induced earthquakes may endanger millions in 2016, USGS says

•Montreal Makes Plans To Ban All Plastic Water Bottles

•Climate Change Will Ruin Hawaii, New Study Suggests

•Global warming to scorch past milestone in 2047, study predicts

•Ocean acidity already crossed threshhold

•Every year after 2047 to be hotter than record-setting 2005, scientists predict

•Worst Mediterranean drought in 900 years has human fingerprints all over it

•Eating Less Meat Could Save 5 Million Lives, Cut Carbon Emissions by 33%

•‘We Have A Global Emergency,’ Must Slash CO2 ASAP

sasrai Day –01 Boishakh/April 14 Appeal

Save Forest – Save Water – Save Earth & Life ensure Habitable Earth for Each

650 million people, even the water they are able to find is unsafe

Water crises are among the top risks to global economic growth

Growing cities, populations, changing climate placing pressures on water

Every minute a newborn dies from infection caused by a lack of safe water and environment

42% of healthcare facilities in Africa do not have access to safe water.

Developing countries half occupied poor water, sanitation and hygiene caused disease

Around 315,000 children under-five die every year caused by dirty water and poor sanitation

That's 900 children per day or one child every two minutes.

2.3 billion people do not have access to adequate sanitation, one in three of the world's population.

In Africa, an estimated 40 billion working hours are spent fetching water

Water in Accra, Ghana, costs three times as much as in New York.

Dhaka’s water tariff of Tk 6.99 per 1,000 litres ‘lowest in the world’.

The biggest threat to the present Planet Earth is Rapid Running Out of the Resources (RRR).

sasrai-Movement must be the Central to Realizing Sustainable Global Development

Ensure Peace, Justice, Dignity, Rights, Prosperity, Security for Each

No matter Climate Changing or Not, Ice Melting or Not – We must stop Consumption Competition

www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.1045800938775669.107374...

 

The conserved remains of the Berlin Wall within the Berlin Wall Memorial on the Bernauer Strasse in Berlin, the capital city of Germany.

 

23 June 2014.

Wrapped in insulation to save energy.

Sindh Government to subsidize sprinkle and trickle irrigation systems by 80% to conserve water and improve crop yield and quality. This was stated by the Advisor to the Chief Minister on Food and Agriculture, Ghulam Murtaza Khan Jatoi, while visiting the modern irrigation supply systems at the demonstration site of Engro Asahai Polymer & Chemical Limited, Gadap. The President of Engro Asahi, Asif Qadir and Engro's Public Affairs Manager Wajid Hussain Junejo briefed him.

Orazio Lomi Gentileschi, né en 1563 à Pise et mort en 1639 à Londres

 

Le Couronnement d’épines (vers 1613 - 1615)

Cette huile sur toile, de dimensions 119,5 × 148,5 cm, est conservée au musée Herzog Anton Ulrich à Brunswick, en Allemagne

 

Exposition :

Artemisia, Héroïne de l’art

 

Cette exposition réunit environ 40 œuvres majeures d’Artemisia Gentileschi, accompagnées de tableaux de son père Orazio Gentileschi et du Caravage. Elle offre une immersion dans l’univers baroque de l’artiste, mettant en lumière son talent exceptionnel et sa détermination à s’imposer dans un milieu artistique dominé par les hommes.

 

Dates : du 19 mars au 3 août 2025

Lieu : Musée Jacquemart-André, 158 boulevard Haussmann, 75008 Paris

 

________________________________________________________________________________________________________

 

Website : GALERIE JUGUET

© All rights reserved ®

 

Website : MÉMOIRE DES PIERRES

© All rights reserved ®

________________________________________________________________________________________________________

 

Description de l’œuvre

 

La scène représente un moment poignant de la Passion du Christ : Jésus, assis devant un fond sombre, est couronné d’épines par deux soldats romains. L’un le saisit par les cheveux, l’autre par le poignet, accentuant la tension dramatique de l’instant. Le contraste entre la lumière et l’ombre, caractéristique du caravagisme, souligne la souffrance et la dignité du Christ .

Contexte artistique

 

Orazio Gentileschi, influencé par Caravage, adopte dans cette œuvre un style maniériste, combinant une composition équilibrée et une attention minutieuse aux détails. Cette peinture témoigne de sa maîtrise technique et de sa capacité à transmettre des émotions profondes à travers la représentation des figures et l’utilisation de la lumière .

 

Informations complémentaires

 

L’œuvre a été acquise par le musée Herzog Anton Ulrich auprès de la galerie Thomas Agnew & Sons. Elle est considérée comme l’une des interprétations les plus puissantes de ce thème dans l’art baroque italien

 

Voici une analyse approfondie de Le Couronnement d’épines d’Orazio Gentileschi, une œuvre aussi intense qu’équilibrée, qui conjugue le pathos de la Passion à la rigueur formelle du style baroque italien.

 

1. Composition et structure formelle

 

La scène est composée avec une grande clarté géométrique. Le Christ est assis, placé légèrement décentré, entouré de deux bourreaux. Cette disposition triangulaire stabilise visuellement la scène, tout en mettant en tension les forces physiques et émotionnelles en présence.

 

Le corps du Christ, presque nu, est représenté de profil, mais son visage se tourne vers le spectateur, créant une ligne diagonale de tension.

Les deux soldats romains sont flanqués à gauche et à droite, se penchant violemment sur lui. Leurs gestes sont dynamiques, contrastant avec l’immobilité douloureuse du Christ.

Le fond sombre isole les figures et concentre l’attention sur l’interaction physique et psychologique.

 

Gentileschi évite le décor narratif ou anecdotique. Il ne garde que l’essentiel : trois figures, un espace sombre et un moment suspendu.

 

2. Lumière et couleur

 

Influencé par Le Caravage, Orazio Gentileschi adopte un clair-obscur puissant mais subtil :

Une lumière venue de la gauche éclaire le torse du Christ et les visages des soldats.

Le jeu de lumière ne dramatise pas de manière spectaculaire comme chez Caravage, mais crée un effet de douceur tragique, typique du style plus lyrique d’Orazio.

 

Les couleurs sont sobres :

 

Chair pâle du Christ, mise en valeur par l’ombre environnante.

Tuniques sombres, brun rougeâtre ou verdâtres pour les soldats.

Touche d’écarlate dans les draperies, qui fait subtilement écho au sang versé.

 

3. Psychologie des personnages

 

Gentileschi met l’accent sur la dimension psychologique plutôt que spectaculaire :

 

Le Christ, silencieux, les yeux ouverts, regarde légèrement vers le haut. Il ne résiste pas, n’exprime pas la douleur. Il est figuré comme une figure sacrificielle digne, sereine même dans la souffrance.

Les soldats ne sont pas des caricatures de violence. L’un grimace, l’autre se concentre. Ce sont des hommes dans l’acte de faire le mal, presque mécaniquement.

 

On sent dans cette œuvre l’influence du maniérisme tardif de Florence (par son raffinement) et du naturalisme caravagesque (par la brutalité du sujet).

 

4. Violence retenue et sensualité spirituelle

 

La violence est bien présente :

 

Le Christ est tiré par les cheveux, la couronne est enfoncée avec force.

Ses poignets sont saisis, son corps est tendu.

 

Mais tout cela est représenté avec retenue : les gestes sont mesurés, les muscles ne sont pas exagérément contractés, le sang est à peine visible. Cela produit un effet de tension intérieure, plus que de pathos théâtral.

 

Il y a une sensualité douce, presque ambiguë, dans la façon dont la chair du Christ est modelée à la lumière : sa peau lisse, ses traits nobles, la ligne souple de son torse. Cette sensualité n’est jamais érotique, mais renforce le contraste entre l’innocence et la violence.

 

5. Contexte et interprétation spirituelle

 

Ce tableau date d’une période où Orazio Gentileschi, après avoir travaillé à Rome, cherche une voie personnelle entre l’influence caravagesque et une tradition plus classique.

 

Le thème du Couronnement d’épines symbolise la souffrance expiatoire du Christ, son acceptation volontaire de la douleur humaine.

Gentileschi insiste sur la patience héroïque du Christ, en accord avec l’iconographie catholique post-tridentine : montrer un modèle de vertu dans la douleur.

 

Il s’agit ici moins de montrer la violence que de méditer sur la dignité dans l’épreuve.

 

Conclusion

 

Le Couronnement d’épines d’Orazio Gentileschi est une œuvre rare, où la douleur devient beauté, où la violence est contenue par l’harmonie, où le pathos est maîtrisé par l’élégance. C’est un tableau de spiritualité intense et silencieuse, profondément humain, et d’une grande force esthétique.

  

CES PHOTOS NE SONT PAS À VENDRE ET NE PEUVENT PAS ÊTRE REPRODUITES, MODIFIÉES, REDIFFUSÉES, EXPLOITÉES COMMERCIALEMENT OU RÉUTILISÉES DE QUELQUE MANIÈRE QUE CE SOIT.

UNIQUEMENT POUR LE PLAISIR DES YEUX.

 

Conserved early '80s italian road bike, original paint and decals. Frame Columus SL.

Campagnolo Super Record Titanio complete group.

Cinelli old logo handlebar and pipe.

San Marco squadra corse leather saddle.

Mavic GP7 rims.

 

Photos: Gianni Mazzotta

Metropolitan’s 2015 multi-media water conservation advertising and outreach campaign, called “Turn.” The campaign, which will run throughout our service area this summer and fall, is built around the message that if all Southern Californians do a little to save water, it adds up to a lot.

 

Using eye-catching images of indoor and outdoor knobs, faucets, handles and irrigation timers, the ads show the importance of turning off water whenever possible and provide tips for conserving.

 

Below are links to the television commercial and some of the outdoor displays. We hope you will share this information and our bewaterwise.com website with family and friends as a way to encourage everyone to save more water.

 

Television commercial: youtu.be/tEc3wll_vlw

Sample of outdoor displays: youtu.be/YXfETrNf7aM

Weck is a German brand of glass jars for conserving food, with a long tradition, dating back to the year 1900.

 

Their articles are still beloved for the quality and simplicity of their design. The mechanism for closing and sealing the lid is especially ingenious, combining a rubber ring and 3 metal clamps that you use to securely apply strong and even pressure.

Cette momie, très bien conservée, est celle d'un homme qui vivait à l'époque ptolémaïque. Selon les usages de cette période, le corps du défunt est soigneusement enveloppé dans des bandelettes de lin dont la disposition atteint, notamment au niveau du visage, une grande qualité artistique. Il est recouvert d'un cartonnage composé de plusieurs éléments : un masque qui couvre la tête, un large collier posé sur la poitrine, un tablier déployé sur ses jambes et enfin, une enveloppe pour les pieds.

Le décor du cartonnage

Cette momie est, d'après les résultats d'un examen radiographique, celle d'un homme adulte. Son nom, écrit de façon hâtive, pourrait se lire Pachéry ou bien Nenou : sa lecture pose encore quelques problèmes. Son visage est recouvert d'un masque aux traits harmonieux au sommet duquel est représenté un scarabée ailé, symbole de renaissance. Le large collier ousekh qui couvre sa poitrine est constitué de plusieurs rangs de perles et comporte des fermoirs en forme de tête de faucon. Sur le tablier qui couvre son corps prennent place diverses scènes réparties en registres. On peut notamment voir la momie allongée sur un lit entouré des déesses Isis et Nephthys et des quatre fils d'Horus. Enfin sur la boîte à pieds prennent place deux représentations du dieu funéraire Anubis. Les textes énumèrent les noms de tous les dieux présents auxquels le défunt confie sa destinée, appelant de tous ses voeux un bel enterrement dans la nécropole.

Un corps préservé pour l'éternité

En Egypte ancienne, tout le monde n'a pas accès aux pratiques funéraires garantissant une survie éternelle et beaucoup doivent se contenter d'une simple fosse creusée dans le désert et de quelques modestes offrandes. Pour les plus chanceux, la préservation du corps est un gage supplémentaire de survie dans l'autre monde. Celui-ci offre un nouveau support aux divers éléments constituant son être vivant dispersés au moment du décès. Si les premières momies ne sont guère plus que des corps enveloppés dans des bandes de lin imprégnées de résine, les méthodes ne tarderont pas à évoluer et seront réellement au point à partir du Nouvel Empire. Le nombre de momies augmentant beaucoup par la suite, leur qualité aura tendance à décroître. Cependant, celles de l'époque gréco-romaine sont souvent remarquables par l'arrangement très subtil de leurs bandelettes. Selon les époques, la momie pouvait être recouverte d'un vêtement, d'une résille de perles, d'un masque, d'une planche décorée en bois ou d'un cartonnage. A l'époque Ptolémaïque, ce sont différents éléments en cartonnage qui sont installés sur la momie avant qu'elle ne soit déposée dans son cercueil.

Un témoignage tardif : Hérodote

L'historien Hérodote qui a visité l'Egypte vers 450 avant J.-C. nous a laissé une description très détaillée des opérations de momification. Il rapporte notamment que trois types de traitement du corps étaient proposés, variant en qualité et bien sûr en prix. Le plus élaboré comportait l'enlèvement du cerveau et des viscères susceptibles de se corrompre. Ces derniers étaient momifiés à part et conservés dans des vases dits canopes. L'intérieur du corps était ensuite lavé avec du vin de palme, puis de la myrrhe broyée et divers aromates y étaient déposés. Le corps était ensuite recouvert de natron, pendant soixante dix jours en principe, afin d'en accélérer la déshydratation. A l'issue de ce traitement, il était entouré de bandelettes de lin imprégnées de résine entre lesquelles les prêtres prenaient soin de glisser de nombreuses amulettes protectrices..Source texte: www.louvre.fr/oeuvre-notices/momie-dhomme . Musée du Louvre. Crédit Photo: François el Bacha, tous droits réservés. Visitez mon blog larabio.com Musée du Louvre. Crédit Photo: François el Bacha, tous droits réservés. Visitez mon blog larabio.com

Title / Titre :

Packing lobster meat, Miramichi River, New Brunswick /

 

Mise en conserve de la chair de homard, rivière Miramichi (Nouveau-Brunswick)

 

Creator(s) / Créateur(s) : Unknown / Inconnu

 

Date(s) : Unknown / Inconnu

 

Reference No. / Numéro de référence : ITEM 3371348

 

central.bac-lac.gc.ca/.redirect?app=fonandcol&id=3371...;

 

Location / Lieu : Miramichi River, New Brunswick, Canada / Rivière Miramichi, Noueau-Brunswick

 

Credit / Mention de source :

Canada. Department of Interior. Library and Archives Canada, PA-047921 /

 

Canada. Ministère de l'Intérieur. Bibliothèque et Archives Canada, PA-047921

Betws Garmon Station remains. Conserved with soft capping to the repointed walls. Work done by the excellent Cyril Williams.

Peintes vers 1080-1120, les peintures romanes sont très bien conservées et extrêmement bien réali-sées. Bien que lacunaire, ce programme est riche de plusieurs thèmes iconographiques. Sur le mur est, une frise grecque avec effet de relief et différents oiseaux parcourt tout le baptistère. Entre les deux oculi, un Christ avec un nimbe crucifère se tient en majesté dans sa mandorle avec un livre ouvert où est inscrit EGO [SUM V] I [TA] : Je suis la vie (Jean, XIV, 6). Autour de lui, deux anges épousent parfaitement la forme des fenêtres, tous deux tournés vers les Apôtres désignant le Christ. Ceux-ci ne sont pas reconnaissables individuellement, hormis saint Pierre à la droite du Christ. Ils sont en mouvement et marchent sur des vagues représentants le monde sur lequel répandre la parole divine, avec au dessus d'eux une inscription en latin AS-CENDO AD PA-TREM [MEUM E] T PA-TREM [VES-TRVM, DEVM ET DEVM VES-TRVM]. VI[RI G]A[LIL] EI [QVIS S]TA[TIS AS-PI-CIENT] ES IN CELVM. HIC HIESVS QVI ASVMTVS EST A VOBIS : Je monte vers mon Père et votre Père, mon Dieu et votre Dieu. Galilée qui lève les yeux au ciel. C'est Jésus qui vous a été enlevé.

 

Sous le Christ la main de Dieu représentée dans un médaillon. Sur l’arc en plein cintre, un Agnus Dei et deux anges thuriféraires, avec sous cet arc des personnages non identifiables dans des médaillons. Enfin, sur le dernier registre du mur, deux cavaliers sont situés de part et d’autre, le premier complètement effacé dont ne reste que la tête du cheval. A droite, le cavalier Constantin tenant un sceptre et un orbe, et marchant dans la direction du Christ, est le seul des quatre dont l’identité nous soit parvenue. Sur cette partie du mur se superposent le cavalier roman et les dernières scènes du cycle de la vie de saint Jean-Baptiste, datant du XIIIe siècle.

 

Sur le mur Nord, de gauche à droite, se situent une figure profane, un paon sous chaque oculi et sous l’arc en mitre un saint anonyme, avec à droite du mur deux apôtres. Sur le mur Ouest, les peintures sont très endommagées, un paon est tou-jours visible bien que pâle, un vase ocre s'y distingue aussi (vase de vie ou pour utiliser le chrême en vue d'oindre les catéchumènes. Un deuxième paon devait se trouver à côté avec, plus bas, deux autres cavaliers dont l’un est complet, couronné et tenant un sceptre. Le quatrième et dernier cavalier est lui aussi endommagé, seul le haut de son corps étant visible tenant les rênes de son cheval.

 

Sur le mur Sud, deux apôtres, non complets avec sous l’oculus un paon et sous l’arc en mitre, saint Maurice d’Agaune, désigné ici par MAVRICIVS en habit de légionnaire, ses reliques étant conservées dans la cathédrale primitive. Sous le second oculus, un dragon fait face à un homme brandissant une épée, symbole du combat entre le bien et le mal. Entre ces deux figures, une inscription CIL CRIA MARCI ET VRNA : il demanda grâce et s’enfuit (plus vieille inscription connue en langue vernaculaire) (cf. fra.archinform.net).

Conserved and Reconstructed 88" Land Rover Series IIA Station Wagon.

 

Owned and operated by Border Rovers

 

07515899390

The Zwinger (Der Dresdner Zwinger) is a palace in Dresden, eastern Germany, built in Baroque style.

 

The location was formerly part of the Dresden fortress of which the outer wall is conserved. The name derives from the German word Zwinger (outer ward of a concentric castle); it was for the cannons that were placed between the outer wall and the major wall. The Zwinger was not enclosed until the neoclassical building by Gottfried Semper called the Semper wing was built to host the Gemäldegalerie Alte Meister art gallery.

The name Zwinger goes back to the common medieval German term for that part of a fortification between the outer and inner defensive walls, or "outer ward". Archaeological evidence indicates that the construction of the first city wall took place in the last quarter of the 12th century. A documentary entry as civitas in 1216 points to the existence of an enclosed Dresden Fortification at that time. In 1427, during the Hussite Wars, work began on strengthening the city's defences and they were enhaned by a second - outer - wall. These improvements began near the Wildruffer Tor gate. Step by step the old moat had to be filled in and moved. The area between the two walls was generally referred to as the Zwinger and, in the vicinity of the castle, was utilised by the royal court at Dresden for garden purposes. The location of the so-called Zwingergarten from that period is only imprecisely known to be between the fortifications on the western side of the city.[1][2] Its extent varied in places as a result of subsequent improvements to the fortifications and is depicted differently on the various maps.

 

This royal Zwingergarten, a garden used to supply the court, still fulfilled one of its functions, as indicated by the name, as a narrow defensive area between the outer and inner defensive walls. This was no longer the case when work on the present-day Zwinger palace began in the early 18th century, nevertheless the name was transferred to the new building. Admittedly the southwestern parts of the building of the baroque Dresden Zwinger including the Kronentor gate stand on parts of the outer curtain wall that are still visible today; but there is no longer any trace of the inner wall

Augustus the Strong, elector of Saxony, returned from a grand tour through France and Italy in 1687–89, just at the moment that Louis XIV moved his court to Versailles. On his return to Dresden, having arranged his election as King of Poland (1697), he wanted something similarly spectacular for himself. The fortifications were no longer needed and provided readily available space for his plans. The original plans, as developed by his court architect Matthäus Daniel Pöppelmann before 1711, covered the space of the present complex of palace and garden, and also included as gardens the space down to the Elbe River, upon which the Semper opera house and its square were built in the nineteenth century.

 

The Zwinger was designed by Pöppelmann and constructed in stages from 1710 to 1728. Sculpture was provided by Balthasar Permoser. The Zwinger was formally inaugurated in 1719, on the occasion of the electoral prince Frederick August’s marriage to the daughter of the Habsburg emperor, the Archduchess Maria Josepha. At the time, the outer shells of the buildings had already been erected and, with their pavilions and arcaded galleries, formed a striking backdrop to the event. It was not until the completion of their interiors in 1728, however, that they could serve their intended functions as exhibition galleries and library halls.

 

The death of Augustus in 1733 put a halt to the construction because the funds were needed elsewhere. The palace area was left open towards the Semperoper square and the river. Later the plans were changed to a smaller scale, and in 1847–1855 the area was closed by the construction of the gallery wing now separating the Zwinger from the opera place; the architect was Gottfried Semper, who designed the opera house.

The building was mostly destroyed by the carpet bombing raids of 13–15 February 1945. The art collection had been evacuated before, though. After the war, in a referendum, the people of Dresden voted to restore the building and generally preferred to rebuild the glories of the city, instead of having the ruins razed to make way for the architecture of socialist realism then prevalent in the German Democratic Republic.

 

More info and many other languages available at:

 

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zwinger

Conserved early '80s italian road bike, original paint and decals. Frame Columus SL.

Campagnolo Super Record Titanio complete group.

Cinelli old logo handlebar and pipe.

San Marco squadra corse leather saddle.

Mavic GP7 rims.

 

Photos: Gianni Mazzotta

Conserving an endangered species of plant isn't easy. It takes partners to help grow and propagate the seedlings, volunteers to help plant and care for them, and people like you to support and believe that every species is worth saving.

 

We spent this Endangered Species Day helping to ensure a future for native Hawaiian species by outplanting endangered seedlings at Pearl Harbor National Wildlife Refuge. Mahalo to the University of Hawaii and the Hawaii Department of Fish and Wildlife for supporting native and endangered species!

 

Conserved early '80s italian road bike, original paint and decals. Frame Columus SL.

Campagnolo Super Record Titanio complete group.

Cinelli old logo handlebar and pipe.

San Marco squadra corse leather saddle.

Mavic GP7 rims.

 

Photos: Gianni Mazzotta

The balustrade of the palace has been remodeled, conserving the murals by Diego Rivera that adorn the main stairwell and the walls of the second floor.

In the stairwell is a mural depicting the history of Mexico from 1521 to 1930 and covers an area of 450 m2. These murals were painted between 1929 and 1935, jointly titled "The Epic of the Mexican People". The work is divided like a triptych with each being somewhat autonomous. The right-hand wall contains murals depicting pre-Hispanic Mexico and centers around the life of the Aztec god Quetzalcoatl.

 

In the middle and largest panel, the Conquest is depicted with its ugliness, such as rape and torture, as well as priests defending the rights of the indigenous people. The battle for independence occupies the uppermost part of this panel in the arch. The American and French invasions are represented below this, as well as the Reform period and the Revolution.

 

The left-hand panel is dedicated to early and mid-20th century, criticizing the status quo and depicting a Marxist kind of utopia.

 

Diego also painted 11 panels on the middle floor, such as the "Tianguis of Tlatelolco" (tianguis means "market"), and the "Arrival of Hernán Cortés in Veracruz".

My page about Mexico City on VirtualTourist: members.virtualtourist.com/m/a8215/e9cb4/

 

My playlist about Mexico City on my Youtube channel containing 18 videos

www.youtube.com/watch?v=yWI-hjqRF24&list=SPD1C71F63FD...

 

5 min 01 sec HD Video www.youtube.com/watch?v=yWI-hjqRF24 Moscow-Paris-Mexico City flight with Adelita HD

3 min 39 sec HD Video www.youtube.com/watch?v=ifVqW7GLGqM Mexico City around by bus part 1

4 min 02 sec HD Video www.youtube.com/watch?v=BjE2Ee6T2Po Mexico City around by bus part 2

2 min 48 sec HD Video www.youtube.com/watch?v=vY3jqm38UGs Mexico City Melia Reforma Hotel part 1

4 min 25 sec HD Video www.youtube.com/watch?v=6QNq1trJTsM Mexico City around by bus part 3

3 min 02 sec HD Video www.youtube.com/watch?v=dDRH8YohP2A Mexico City Melia Reforma Hotel part 2

2 min 41 sec HD Video www.youtube.com/watch?v=W-AQXc9KCOI Mexico City around part 4

5 min 29 sec HD Video www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ln5fyBSB3fI Mexico City National Palace Diego Rivera part 1

2 min 14 sec HD Video www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ais3bJg_EXw Mexico City National Palace part 2

3 min 25 sec HD Video www.youtube.com/watch?v=RaF46jNGj3E Mexico City Metropolitan

5 min 18 sec HD Video www.youtube.com/watch?v=1gD1z9vRvjM Mexico City around part 5

1 min 24 sec HD Video www.youtube.com/watch?v=rThp9iYybzk Mexico City Metropolitan Tabernacle

2 min 42 sec HD Video www.youtube.com/watch?v=EMAKdiKiI50 Mexico City around part 6

9 min 57 sec HD Video www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q-K8qaKm3MU Mexico City Anthropology Museum

5 min 16 sec HD Video www.youtube.com/watch?v=6JuLRtFlOT4 Mexico City Melia Reforma Hotel part 3

0 min 49 sec HD Video www.youtube.com/watch?v=1zbAKjBSFT4 Mexico City Templo Mayor

10 min 51 sec HD Video www.youtube.com/watch?v=ULchjze3-38 Mexico City around part 7

8 min 57 sec HD Video www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gb__3VmpRrE Mexico City around part 8.

 

That time of year again in the southwest or this year the whole west. To be reminded to conserve Water every way you can!

  

Ce torse fragmentaire appartient à une série de répliques (dont la meilleure est conservée au musée national d'Athènes) qui permettent d'en reconstituer l'attitude. Il faut ainsi imaginer un jeune homme nu, debout, en appui sur la jambe droite, la jambe gauche légèrement portée vers l'arrière ; les bras levés, l'athlète attachait une bandelette de victoire autour de son front.

 

Polyclète et le Canon

 

On reconnaît dans ce type statuaire l'écho d'un bronze créé vers 440-430 av. J.-C. par le sculpteur Polyclète. Les mentions littéraires font en effet état d'un Diadumène réalisé par l'artiste. Plus probante encore est l'indéniable parenté qui unit le type à celui du Doryphore, l'œuvre la plus célèbre de Polyclète, connue par diverses copies, et qui passe pour être l'illustration plastique de son traité, le Canon. Le Canon s'inscrit bien dans les courants intellectuels du milieu du Ve siècle av. J.-C. Philosophes, architectes ou sculpteurs cherchent alors la beauté idéale dans le recours à des systèmes de nombres. Polyclète applique ces théories en réalisant des effigies d'athlètes dont l'anatomie toute entière est régie par de savants calculs. Il établit ainsi un modèle d'équilibre qui fera largement école. Cet équilibre est assuré par un système de réponses croisées (la ligne du bassin répond, de façon inversée, à celle des épaules : c'est le contrapposto) ainsi que par une composition intellectualisée de l'anatomie, qui ne doit rien au hasard. On constate par exemple que l'arc thoracique répond à celui formé par les aines, tandis que la largeur des pectoraux est égale à la distance qui les sépare du nombril et à celle séparant le nombril du sexe. L'harmonie de l'ensemble passe également par la lisibilité de la "cuirasse musculaire", organisée en masses claires et bien délimitées.

   

Une autre interprétation du Canon

 

Mais le Diadumène propose une solution assouplie des principes énoncés dans le Doryphore ; en cela, il est une variation du Canon.

En effet, le mouvement provoqué par le soulèvement des bras crée un élan vertical et modifie les réponses musculaires du torse. L'anatomie s'en trouve affinée, tandis que l'attitude est assouplie par une inclinaison accentuée des épaules. L'impression générale est celle d'une plus grande légèreté dans les proportions, qui a pu faire dire à certains qu'il y avait là contamination de l'art attique, mais qui en tout cas justifie une datation postérieure à celle du Doryphore.

Aussi naturelle que puisse paraître son attitude, il ne faut donc pas voir dans le Diadumène la représentation d'un quelconque athlète savourant sa victoire. Sa réalisation procède d'une recherche intellectuelle rigoureuse qui trouve son expression plastique dans cette anatomie idéale et pensée. Ce corps recomposé par les calculs mathématiques fait du Diadumène l'idée, non le portrait, d'un athlète, et le place définitivement hors de notre monde.

 

NEW JERSEY’S BALD EAGLE POPULATION CONTINUES TO SOAR

January 14th, 2016

 

CONSERVE WILDLIFE FOUNDATION OF NEW JERSEY RELEASES RESULTS OF 2015 STATE BALD EAGLE REPORT

 

by Lindsay McNamara, Communications Manager

 

Conserve Wildlife Foundation of New Jersey today released the 2015 Bald Eagle Report, highlighting the number of nesting pairs, active nests and nest productivity for the raptors throughout New Jersey with data collected by New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection Division of Fish and Wildlife biologists, CWF biologists and committed volunteers.

 

“With 161 pairs of bald eagles this past year — up from just a single nest in the early 1980’s — the dramatic ongoing recovery of bald eagles across the northeast continues to inspire so many of us,” said David Wheeler, Conserve Wildlife Foundation Executive Director. “The thrill of seeing a bald eagle fly across the sky is unparalleled. This report captures how these eagles are continuing their All-American return.”

 

The report notes that thirteen new eagle pairs were found this season, nine in the south, two in Central Jersey and two in Northern New Jersey.

 

For more info: www.conservewildlifenj.org/blog/2016/01/14/new-jerseys-ba...

A conserved 14th Century castle over a town of the same name, originally one of the local guard castles, standing perfectly in one line. It served for many centuries and was maintained, but after it was besieged by imperial armies in 1621, and burned down by Polish cossacks in 1624, it was ruined and partially collapsed in 1783, none of the palaces survived. Insensitive reconstruction into a tourist place began in 1899, which incorporated new buildings into the walls and destroyed many remaining parts. The most significant part is the main tower, 40 meters high, today a lookout.

Great space conserver, you have your clothing storage, make-up vanity and TV stand all in one. Grand Kitchen & Bath, St. Petersburg Florida. Find out more about this great dealer through our dealer locator: www.elmwoodkitchens.com/dealers.asp?xtype=1&zippc=33704

I got inspired and created this amazing conserve. Three tiny jars in the pantry, and one small container in the fridge. Ooohh, yum!!

 

Fig Conserve

 

1 pint of dark figs - I was going to use the ones off of my dad's tree, but the squirrels got all the ripe ones!

1" chunk of ginger sliced thinly

A handfull of prunes, chopped

A small handful of golden raisins

A small dollop of honey

4 bruised allspice berries

A bit of water as necessary

 

Combine everything in a heavy bottomed sauce pot. Simmer and stir through an entire movie or until the figs are melted together and the raisins are plump. Simmer and stir again the next day. Fish out the ginger and allspice. Feed the ginger to your candied ginger loving man friend while you process in jars.

 

Here it is served on thinly sliced pears with chunks of goat cheese. Yum!

 

"Please Conserve Energy by Keeping the Door Closed," with a little "help" filament. At Bi-Rite.

 

2018 Square Format in Review

La partie la mieux conservée des ruines est de style gothique et date vraisemblablement de la fin du XIIIe-début du XIVe siècle, Elle relève peut-être de la campagne de reconstruction consécutive au saccage anglais de 1294. L'église est à nef unique de deux travées, dont les voûtes sur croisée d'ogives se sont effondrées. Cependant les murs gouttereaux et la façade occidentale sont presque intacts.

 

La nef s'ouvre sur un transept dont les deux croisillons présentaient chacun de petites chapelles rectangulaires orientées, dont ne restent que les fondations, relativement épierrées. Dans le prolongement de la nef et du transept se dresse le chœur, d'une travée autrefois voûtée sur croisée d'ogives dont ne restent que les arrachements sur les murs, renforcés à leur extrémité par des maçonneries plus récentes. Le mur oriental est percé d'une immense baie privée de son remplage, depuis longtemps disparu. Cette partie date vraisemblablement du XVe siècle et de reconstructions après la guerre de Cent Ans), et donc postérieure au reste de l'édifice.

 

Il ne reste pratiquement plus rien des anciens locaux conventuels, plusieurs fois détruits et finalement démantelés au XVIIe siècle pour construire le fort de la Prée situé plus loin. Le carré du cloître, au nord de l'église, est cependant visible, le mur-bahut le délimitant autrefois ayant été rétabli, de même que le dallage des galeries avec un petit jardin en son centre. De la salle capitulaire, située contre le croisillon nord du transept et jouxtant la sacristie, ne subsistent, tout comme cette dernière, que des murs arasés et un sol épierré. Au nord du cloître s'élevait le réfectoire dont il ne reste qu'un pan de mur présentant encore trois anciens chapiteaux et départs de voûte, dans le même style que celui de l'abbatiale. C'est d'ailleurs le seul vestige en élévation des bâtiments claustraux.

 

Les éléments mis au jour lors des fouilles archéologiques sont visibles à la Maison du Platin à La Flotte, à proximité immédiate du port, sur le front de mer (cf. wikipédia).

   

Conserving energy during a snow storm.

Built in 1874. For more Information and images, see PHILADELPHIA AS IT APPEARS IN THE YEAR 1894, p. 202. By 2000 Appliance Depot.

This image forms part of the digitised photographs of the Ross and Pat Craig Collection. Ross Craig (1926-2012) was a local historian born in Stockton and dedicated much of his life promoting and conserving the history of Stockton, NSW. He possessed a wealth of knowledge about the suburb and was a founding member of the Stockton Historical Society and co-editor of its magazine. Pat Craig supported her husbandâs passion for history, and together they made a great contribution to the Stockton and Newcastle communities. We thank the Craig Family and Stockton Historical Society who have kindly given Cultural Collections at the University of Newcastle, NSW, Australia, access to the collection and allowed us to publish the images. Thanks also to Vera Deacon for her liaison in attaining this important collection.

 

Please contact Cultural Collections at the University of Newcastle, NSW, Australia, if you are the subject of the image, or know the subject of the image, and have cultural or other reservations about the image being displayed on this website and would like to discuss this with us.

 

Some of the images were scanned from original photographs in the collection held at Cultural Collections, other images were already digitised with no provenance recorded.

 

You are welcome to freely use the images for study and personal research purposes. Please acknowledge as âCourtesy of the Ross and Pat Craig Collection, University of Newcastle (Australia)" For commercial requests please consider making a donation to the Vera Deacon Regional History Fund.

 

These images are provided free of charge to the global community thanks to the generosity of the Vera Deacon Regional History Fund. If you wish to donate to the Vera Deacon Fund please download a form here: uoncc.wordpress.com/vera-deacon-fund/

 

If you have any further information on the photographs, please leave a comment

 

Conserved early '80s italian road bike, original paint and decals. Frame Columus SL.

Campagnolo Super Record Titanio complete group.

Cinelli old logo handlebar and pipe.

San Marco squadra corse leather saddle.

Mavic GP7 rims.

 

Photos: Gianni Mazzotta

Called Frodo. Taken at the Hawk Conservancy Trust near Andover.

Visitors attend an open house exhibition of the 75 year anniversary of Gracie Mansion Conservancy at Gracie Mansion. First Lady Chirlane McCray surprised a few guests with a photo line on Sunday, March 5th, 2017. Edwin J. Torres/Mayoral Photo Office.

sasrai-Movement’s sasrai Day, Earth Day, World Environment Day Slogan

If resources are preserved, happiness will be conserved.

Saving resources mean - saving the planet.

Use renewable fuels - reduce global warming.

Consume local Product - contribute to environmental preservation.

Eat more native fruits, plant more native trees

Save environment and nature – save happiness of the future generation.

Keep rivers, lakes, ponds, water body Clean - fill life with happiness

Make sure environment is healthy, ensure smooth development.

Plant native trees - in Country, Community, towns, ports and cities

Make sure environment is green, ensure pure peace.

Clogging hill cutting will stop water logging.

Stop building heaps of polythene bags – start building clean city

Elderly, children and youngster will be preserving everywhere.

In workplace, society and family, everyone will be environment friendly.

We will be preserving – happiness will be everlasting.

sasrai-Movement series Presentation in Observance of sasrai Day, Earth Day, Faith Climate Action Week, World Health Day, World Environment Day

sasrai Day –01 Boishakh/April 14 Appeal

Save Forest – Save Water – Save Earth & Life ensure Habitable Earth for Each

www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=1709595609296313&set=...

Mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, fish declined 52%

56 acres of Planet’s forests destroyed every minute

Half of Planet’s wildlife species lost last 40 years

Freshwater species decreased by an alarming 76 percent

Water and food are interdependent

One litre of water to produce one calorie of food

We will fail to feed the world until we fix the water crisis

The world’s thirst for water will grow by 50%. By 2030

https://www.facebook.com/fgaleeb/media_set?set=a.1708192856103255.1073741884.100007376703347&type=3&pnref=story

sasrai-Movement series Presentation in Observance of sasrai Day, Earth Day, Faith Climate Action Week, World Health Day, World Environment Day

sasrai Day –01 Boishakh/April 14 Appeal

Save Forest – Save Water – Save Earth & Life ensure Habitable Earth for Each

•Bangladesh has planned furnish the in Naba Barsha Dish Excluding National Fish Hilsha

•New Study Proves That People Who Don’t Believe In Climate Change Are Morons

•Global warming may be far worse than thought, cloud analysis suggests

•Global Fisheries Are Collapsing -- What Happens When There Are No Fish Left?

•Seas could rise higher than predicted, drenching coastal cities - study

•New York and London could be underwater within DECADES: Scientists say devastating climate change will take place sooner than thought

•6 Colorado Teenagers File Appeal in Fracking and Climate Lawsuit

•Scientists Warn Drastic Climate Impacts Coming Much Sooner Than Expected

•Drilling-induced earthquakes may endanger millions in 2016, USGS says

•Montreal Makes Plans To Ban All Plastic Water Bottles

•Climate Change Will Ruin Hawaii, New Study Suggests

•Global warming to scorch past milestone in 2047, study predicts

•Ocean acidity already crossed threshhold

•Every year after 2047 to be hotter than record-setting 2005, scientists predict

•Worst Mediterranean drought in 900 years has human fingerprints all over it

•Eating Less Meat Could Save 5 Million Lives, Cut Carbon Emissions by 33%

•‘We Have A Global Emergency,’ Must Slash CO2 ASAP

sasrai Day –01 Boishakh/April 14 Appeal

Save Forest – Save Water – Save Earth & Life ensure Habitable Earth for Each

650 million people, even the water they are able to find is unsafe

Water crises are among the top risks to global economic growth

Growing cities, populations, changing climate placing pressures on water

Every minute a newborn dies from infection caused by a lack of safe water and environment

42% of healthcare facilities in Africa do not have access to safe water.

Developing countries half occupied poor water, sanitation and hygiene caused disease

Around 315,000 children under-five die every year caused by dirty water and poor sanitation

That's 900 children per day or one child every two minutes.

2.3 billion people do not have access to adequate sanitation, one in three of the world's population.

In Africa, an estimated 40 billion working hours are spent fetching water

Water in Accra, Ghana, costs three times as much as in New York.

Dhaka’s water tariff of Tk 6.99 per 1,000 litres ‘lowest in the world’.

The biggest threat to the present Planet Earth is Rapid Running Out of the Resources (RRR).

sasrai-Movement must be the Central to Realizing Sustainable Global Development

Ensure Peace, Justice, Dignity, Rights, Prosperity, Security for Each

No matter Climate Changing or Not, Ice Melting or Not – We must stop Consumption Competition

www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.1045800938775669.107374...

 

Conserved remains of a gothique castle, founded in early 14th Century. It stood on the rebel side in the Hussite side, but its owner switched sides in the last phase of the conflict, and the castle was unsuccesfuly besieged by Hussites in 1434. The owning lord is mentioned a few weeks later as one of the knights, who decided the battle of Lipany, in which the Hussites were definitely crushed. The castle was used together with a newly built baroque manor until 1621, when both were plundered and burned down by imperial soldiers. The manor was quickly restored, but the castle was abandoned, and parts of it were systematically demolished, after the whole county was sold to a enterpreneur. When his son, after he inherited the castle, is elevated to a noble in 1865, he sees himslef to be a successor to the knight tradition of the castle, stops its destruction and begins conservation efforts. In the communist era the ruin was statically conserved in the then-typical way, which was not the most sensitive, it was returned together with the manor to their last owners in 1990ies, and is freely accessible today, with deep cellars and tight tunnels undergrounds.

Conserved remains of a gothique castle, founded in early 14th Century. It stood on the rebel side in the Hussite side, but its owner switched sides in the last phase of the conflict, and the castle was unsuccesfuly besieged by Hussites in 1434. The owning lord is mentioned a few weeks later as one of the knights, who decided the battle of Lipany, in which the Hussites were definitely crushed. The castle was used together with a newly built baroque manor until 1621, when both were plundered and burned down by imperial soldiers. The manor was quickly restored, but the castle was abandoned, and parts of it were systematically demolished, after the whole county was sold to a enterpreneur. When his son, after he inherited the castle, is elevated to a noble in 1865, he sees himslef to be a successor to the knight tradition of the castle, stops its destruction and begins conservation efforts. In the communist era the ruin was statically conserved in the then-typical way, which was not the most sensitive, it was returned together with the manor to their last owners in 1990ies, and is freely accessible today, with deep cellars and tight tunnels undergrounds.

sasrai-Movement’s sasrai Day, Earth Day, World Environment Day Slogan

If resources are preserved, happiness will be conserved.

Saving resources mean - saving the planet.

Use renewable fuels - reduce global warming.

Consume local Product - contribute to environmental preservation.

Eat more native fruits, plant more native trees

Save environment and nature – save happiness of the future generation.

Keep rivers, lakes, ponds, water body Clean - fill life with happiness

Make sure environment is healthy, ensure smooth development.

Plant native trees - in Country, Community, towns, ports and cities

Make sure environment is green, ensure pure peace.

Clogging hill cutting will stop water logging.

Stop building heaps of polythene bags – start building clean city

Elderly, children and youngster will be preserving everywhere.

In workplace, society and family, everyone will be environment friendly.

We will be preserving – happiness will be everlasting.

sasrai-Movement series Presentation in Observance of sasrai Day, Earth Day, Faith Climate Action Week, World Health Day, World Environment Day

sasrai Day –01 Boishakh/April 14 Appeal

Save Forest – Save Water – Save Earth & Life ensure Habitable Earth for Each

www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=1709595609296313&set=...

Mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, fish declined 52%

56 acres of Planet’s forests destroyed every minute

Half of Planet’s wildlife species lost last 40 years

Freshwater species decreased by an alarming 76 percent

Water and food are interdependent

One litre of water to produce one calorie of food

We will fail to feed the world until we fix the water crisis

The world’s thirst for water will grow by 50%. By 2030

https://www.facebook.com/fgaleeb/media_set?set=a.1708192856103255.1073741884.100007376703347&type=3&pnref=story

sasrai-Movement series Presentation in Observance of sasrai Day, Earth Day, Faith Climate Action Week, World Health Day, World Environment Day

sasrai Day –01 Boishakh/April 14 Appeal

Save Forest – Save Water – Save Earth & Life ensure Habitable Earth for Each

•Bangladesh has planned furnish the in Naba Barsha Dish Excluding National Fish Hilsha

•New Study Proves That People Who Don’t Believe In Climate Change Are Morons

•Global warming may be far worse than thought, cloud analysis suggests

•Global Fisheries Are Collapsing -- What Happens When There Are No Fish Left?

•Seas could rise higher than predicted, drenching coastal cities - study

•New York and London could be underwater within DECADES: Scientists say devastating climate change will take place sooner than thought

•6 Colorado Teenagers File Appeal in Fracking and Climate Lawsuit

•Scientists Warn Drastic Climate Impacts Coming Much Sooner Than Expected

•Drilling-induced earthquakes may endanger millions in 2016, USGS says

•Montreal Makes Plans To Ban All Plastic Water Bottles

•Climate Change Will Ruin Hawaii, New Study Suggests

•Global warming to scorch past milestone in 2047, study predicts

•Ocean acidity already crossed threshhold

•Every year after 2047 to be hotter than record-setting 2005, scientists predict

•Worst Mediterranean drought in 900 years has human fingerprints all over it

•Eating Less Meat Could Save 5 Million Lives, Cut Carbon Emissions by 33%

•‘We Have A Global Emergency,’ Must Slash CO2 ASAP

sasrai Day –01 Boishakh/April 14 Appeal

Save Forest – Save Water – Save Earth & Life ensure Habitable Earth for Each

650 million people, even the water they are able to find is unsafe

Water crises are among the top risks to global economic growth

Growing cities, populations, changing climate placing pressures on water

Every minute a newborn dies from infection caused by a lack of safe water and environment

42% of healthcare facilities in Africa do not have access to safe water.

Developing countries half occupied poor water, sanitation and hygiene caused disease

Around 315,000 children under-five die every year caused by dirty water and poor sanitation

That's 900 children per day or one child every two minutes.

2.3 billion people do not have access to adequate sanitation, one in three of the world's population.

In Africa, an estimated 40 billion working hours are spent fetching water

Water in Accra, Ghana, costs three times as much as in New York.

Dhaka’s water tariff of Tk 6.99 per 1,000 litres ‘lowest in the world’.

The biggest threat to the present Planet Earth is Rapid Running Out of the Resources (RRR).

sasrai-Movement must be the Central to Realizing Sustainable Global Development

Ensure Peace, Justice, Dignity, Rights, Prosperity, Security for Each

No matter Climate Changing or Not, Ice Melting or Not – We must stop Consumption Competition

www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.1045800938775669.107374...

 

Featured speakers:

 

-Greg Siekaniec

-Dr. Sylvia Earle

-Dr. Douglas Brinkley

 

Alchemy, the business strategy consulting firm, was on hand at the Conserving the Future conference to help visually map out the future of conservation.

Talk about ungrateful! I have conserved these wasps over the years, allowing them to nest wherever they wanted, because they are not aggressive if one doesn't threaten them or their nests. I do not kill them to photograph them; I photograph them in natura or dead from some unknown cause.

 

Today I threatened one that I did not see by placing my hand on it as it was perched on a stool in my astronomical observatory. It stung my left pinky, causing me considerable pain. The wasp was unhurt, though it flew out through the open door and I don't think it will survive long in the cold, windy weather. An ice pack wrapped in a towel, some Tylenol, and a bit of hydrocortisone ointment eased the pain within an hour, and I am left with a bit of swelling, stiffness, and soreness. I have removed my wedding band in case my adjacent ring finger swells as well.

 

Strobist: Profoto B1 500 Air TTL in a 3' softbox, as close to the optical axis as possible.

Le théâtre d'Épidaure a été édifié au IVe siècle av. J.-C. ou au début du IIIe siècle av. J.-C. pour accueillir les Asclépiéia (ou jeux asclépiens), concours en l'honneur du dieu médecin Asclépios. Il a servi de modèle à de nombreux autres théâtres grecs.

 

Le théâtre d'Épidaure est le mieux conservé et passe pour le plus accompli de tous les théâtres grecs antiques. Probablement construit au début du iiie siècle av. J.-C.1, il est parvenu jusqu'à nous dans un état exceptionnel. Les gradins de calcaire gris, presque tous d'origine, n'ont été restaurés que sur les deux ailes.

 

Le koilon, qui signifie le « creux », appelé aussi cavea en latin, formant l'ensemble des sièges des spectateurs, se développe en un hémicycle de 55 rangées de gradins, divisé en deux niveaux par un couloir appelé diazôma. Il était constitué, à l'origine, de 34 volées de gradins, pouvant accueillir 6 200 spectateurs répartis sur 12 sections (kerkidès) séparées par 13 escaliers. Le niveau supérieur, ajouté au IIe siècle av. J.-C., compte 21 gradins et 22 kerkidès. La capacité du théâtre se trouva ainsi portée à 12 000 spectateurs1. Il a été remarqué que les rapports entre les nombres de ces gradins des deux niveaux encadrent le nombre d'or (34/21 = 55/34 = 1,61..). Le sommet des gradins, d'un rayon de 58 m, se trouve situé à 22,50 m au-dessus de l'orchestra.

 

Des sièges d'honneur en pierre, pourvus de dossiers, occupent le premier rang (proédria), tout autour de l'orchestra. Lors de la construction, l'orchestra circulaire de terre battue, de 20,28 m de diamètre, circonscrite par des dalles de marbre, accueillait les acteurs aussi bien que le chœur des danseurs et des musiciens. La scène (skènè) quadrangulaire, dont on distingue encore les soubassements, fut ajoutée par la suite, ainsi que l'avant-scène (proskénion), avec ses 14 colonnes. Les portes d'entrée monumentales (parodoi) ont été reconstituées1.

 

L'acoustique du théâtre d’Épidaure est justement renommée. Le moindre son produit au bas des gradins se propage jusqu'aux rangées supérieures. Les visiteurs en font traditionnellement l'expérience par des chuchotements, une chute de pièce de monnaie ou une allumette craquée en plein centre de l'orchestra, là où se trouve une dalle circulaire, réputée pour être l'autel (thymélé) du dieu Dionysos.

 

(Wikipedia)

 

The theatre of Epidaurus was built in the 4th or early 3rd century BC to host the Asclepia (or Asclepian Games), a competition in honour of the physician god Asclepius. It served as a model for many other Greek theatres.

 

The theatre of Epidaurus is the best preserved and is considered the most accomplished of all ancient Greek theatres. It was probably built in the early 2nd century BC1 and has survived in exceptional condition. The grey limestone tiers, almost all of which are original, have only been restored on the two wings.

 

The koilon, which means "hollow", also called cavea in Latin, forming the spectators' seats, develops into a hemicycle of 55 rows of stands, divided into two levels by a corridor called diazôma. Originally, it consisted of 34 flights of tiers, which could accommodate 6,200 spectators in 12 sections (kerkides) separated by 13 staircases. The upper level, added in the 2nd century BC, had 21 tiers and 22 kerkides. The capacity of the theatre was thus increased to 12,000 spectators1. It has been noted that the ratios between the numbers of these tiers on both levels are within the golden ratio (34/21 = 55/34 = 1.61..). The top of the tiers, with a radius of 58 m, is located 22.50 m above the orchestra.

 

Stone seats of honour with backrests were placed in the first row (proedria) around the orchestra. At the time of construction, the circular clay orchestra, 20.28 m in diameter, was enclosed by marble slabs and was used for the actors as well as the chorus of dancers and musicians. The quadrangular stage (skènè), the foundations of which can still be seen, was added later, as was the proscenium with its 14 columns. The monumental entrance doors (parodoi) have been reconstructed1.

 

The acoustics of the theatre of Epidaurus are justly renowned. The slightest sound produced at the bottom of the stands is transmitted to the upper rows. Visitors traditionally experience this through whispers, a falling coin or a cracked match in the centre of the orchestra, where there is a circular slab, reputed to be the altar (thymel) of the god Dionysus.

A property along Butternut Creek is seen in Otsego County, N.Y., on Oct. 9, 2020. The Otsego Land Trust is set to purchase the property and transfer ownership for conservation, with plans including a large forest buffer planting. (Photo by Will Parson/Chesapeake Bay Program)

 

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"All tenants must turn off lights after business hours"

 

Dixie Square Mall -- Harvey, IL -- 6/26/11 -- Polaroid SX-70 A1 w/ 600 Film (exp 05/09)

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