View allAll Photos Tagged constantine
I'm really happy with how this turned out.
Like most of my covers the bar code is an actual bar code from a Constantine comic.
This is Sun, my new Constantine with a makeup from KoalaKrash.
I will you all the best for the new year :)
ADAW 1/52
The low tide exposed a huge beach of soft sand, perfect for a stroll to enjoy the fresh breeze and sunshine.
Arch of Constantine I
A STRIKING MONUMENT
The block or ‘attic’ storey above the monument’s arches also presents sculpted panels and an inscription in Latin, a common feature of triumphal arches. The inscription, above the central arch, is a long one and is repeated on both sides of the arch. The letters would originally have been inlaid with gilded bronze. It reads:
To the emperor Flavius Constantine the Great
pious and fortunate, the Senate and People of Rome
because by divine inspiration and his own greatness of spirit
with his army
on both the tyrant and all his
faction at once in rightful
battle he avenged the State
dedicated this arch as a mark of triumph.
Al emperador Flavio Constantino el Grande
piadoso y afortunado, el Senado y el pueblo de Roma
porque por inspiración divina y su propia grandeza de espíritu
con su ejército
tanto en el tirano y todo su
facción de una vez en legítimo
batalla que vengó al Estado
dedicó este arco como una marca de triunfo.
Arch of Constantine
The Arch of Constantine is a triumphal arch in Rome, situated between the Colosseum and the Palatine Hill. It was erected by the Roman Senate to commemorate Constantine I's victory over Maxentius at the Battle of Milvian Bridge in 312. Dedicated in 315, it is the largest Roman triumphal arch. The arch spans the Via triumphalis, the way taken by the emperors when they entered the city intriumph.
Arco de Constantino
El Arco de Constantino es un arco de triunfo en Roma, situado entre el Coliseo y la colina del Palatino. Fue erigido por el Senado romano para conmemorar la victoria de Constantino I sobre Majencio en la batalla del Puente Milvio en 312. Dedicado en 315, es el arco triunfal romano más grande. El arco se extiende por la Via triumphalis, el camino tomado por los emperadores cuando ingresaron al intruso de la ciudad.
A fairly speculative walk along Constantine Bay in Cornwall - wasn't expecting very much. The weather had been pretty dull and boring all day, but hey....this the UK and the weather is pretty rubbish most days. It was whilst I was busy looking for any seals playing around or even a dolphin,I almost failed to realise the boring grey skies had given into the sun right at the end of the day...a beautiful sunset. A few rushed shots and it was gone - and so were the seals..
Made using a post it note a white pen of some sort and a pen.
Also this was inspired by Jim Lee ad he did something like this on Instagram a couple months back.
I made Constantine a while ago, but never got around to posting him. I made him because he's in Legends of Tomorrow now.
Jacket and the tie are both painted paper, and the collar is white electrical tape.
#AbFav_AIR_SKY_ ☁
#AbFav_PHOTOSTORY
#AbFav_ROCKS_💎
This is the first part of the weather-lore rhyme:
Red sky at night; shepherd's delight,
Red sky in the morning; shepherd's warning...
The 'red sky at night' rhyme is more than an old wives' tale though and has some meteorological foundation - in England at least.
Sometimes the phrase involves sailors rather than shepherds - both have a more than usual interest in the weather!
The end of a beautiful day, saturated with fresh air, warm sun, visual joy and lots of good photography.
We had to drive fast from Padstow to get the sun in the right place, we were 'the original sunset-chasers', tee hee.
We made it in time, of course I have the 'by the second' disappearance of the sun into the sea, however it was the other beauty surrounding it that interested me most!
Like this afterglow, that panoply of stunning colours.
I hadn't bothered to bring my tripod, just found myself a spot to sit, rested my elbows on my knees and held my breath...
I hope you get as much pleasure out of them as I do, M, (*_*)
For more: www.indigo2photography.com
IT IS STRICTLY FORBIDDEN (BY LAW!!!) TO USE ANY OF MY image or TEXT on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
sunset, red, "Constantine Bay", silhouettes, rocks, islands, sea, seascape, sky, horizontal, Cornwall, colour, "Nikon D200", "magda indigo"
I have been sorting some older pics I took, trying to find stuff that I was not happy with but that might still be workable. I found this shot I did of a custom John Constantine from the Constantine TV series. I am still not happy with how the coat sits but all in all not a bad shot.
Don't forget, we are still looking to hit our gofundme goal for the purchase of a new camera so we can continue to bring the quality of art you have come to expect from us.
Please check it out and toss in a few bucks if you wish.
Hexagonal pendant set with a double-solidus of Constantine the Great struck at Sirmium in AD 321 to commemorate the second consulship of Constantine's sons Crispus and Constantine II. GR 1984,0501.1British Museum.
Really happy with this figure. Impressive headsculpt, nice tailoring (including a wire in the tie to achieve the windblown look from the promo poster), solid body, and exceptional accessories. So glad I ordered him!
Trier - Basilica of Constantine
Wikipedia:
The Aula Palatina, also called Basilica of Constantine (German: Konstantinbasilika), at Trier, Germany, is a Roman palace basilica and an early Christian structure built between AD 300 and AD 310 during the reigns of Constantius Chlorus and Constantine the Great.
Colossal statue of Constantine: right hand sculpture:
To be found in the Capitoline Museums
Piazza di Campidoglio, Roma, Italia
www.museicapitolini.org/en/percorsi/percorsi_per_sale/mus...
The head of Constantine the Great (circa 313-324 AD) is among the surviving fragments of massive statue that are now in the Courtyard of the Palazzo dei Conservatori.
This statue of Constantine seated on a throne was originally in the Basilica of Maxentius, just east of the Roman Forum. (See: flic.kr/p/2mTyKsk). The statue is estimated to be 12 metres tall, the head itself is 2.5 metres.
Constantine was emperor from 306 to 337. He was a pagan when he first became emperor, but converted and became the first Christian emperor. The statue was intended to project Constantine's status as both the leader and head of the Roman empire and as a revered figure; both 'sort of deified' and yet Christian, emperor.
Capitoline Museum, Rome; July 2019
...Legend say there are was an angel who was searching de seek for his lost wing truth from city to city.One of the version of story is like that its the metaphor of Florence 'Nightingale',while other say that angel sacrifice its other wing too for the Florence, nobody knows the Truth but city preserve that WING...
Location: Firenzee italy
#AbFav_AIR_SKY_ ☁
#AbFav_PHOTOSTORY
#AbFav_ROCKS_💎
This is the first part of the weather-lore rhyme:
Red sky at night; shepherd's delight,
Red sky in the morning; shepherd's warning...
The 'red sky at night' rhyme is more than an old wives' tale though and has some meteorological foundation - in England at least.
Sometimes the phrase involves sailors rather than shepherds - both have a more than usual interest in the weather!
The end of a beautiful day, saturated with fresh air, warm sun, visual joy and lots of good photography.
We had to drive fast from Padstow to get the sun in the right place, we were 'the original sunset-chasers', tee hee.
We made it in time, of course I have the 'by the second' disappearance of the sun into the sea, however it was the other beauty surrounding it that interested me most!
Like this afterglow, that panoply of stunning colours.
I hadn't bothered to bring my tripod, just found myself a spot to sit, rested my elbows on my knees and held my breath...
I hope you get as much pleasure out of them as I do, M, (*_*)
For more: www.indigo2photography.com
IT IS STRICTLY FORBIDDEN (BY LAW!!!) TO USE ANY OF MY image or TEXT on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
sunset, red, "Constantine Bay", silhouettes, rocks, islands, sea, seascape, sky, horizontal, Cornwall, colour, "Nikon D200", "magda indigo"
The statue of Constantine is just outside York Minster. There are not many statues in York to commemorate famous people. The Emperor was in York in 306 when his father, Constantius, died and he was proclaimed as his successor. The Minster is built over the site of the headquarters building of the Roman fortress. The sword was removed by a drunken man in 2017, who waved it about while chasing passers by. It was restored the the emperor a short time later, a little bent.
This picture of the work in progress led me to redraw the part of the Minster behind the statue. Drawn with a Pentel 0.3mm mechanical pencil and Tombow Mono Zero eraser on A4 cartridge paper from a sketchbook.
The Statue of Constantine the Great is a bronze statue depicting the Roman Emperor Constantine I seated on a throne, commissioned by York Civic Trust and designed by the sculptor Philip Jackson. It was unveiled in 1998 and is situated outside York Minster, to commemorate the accession of Constantine as Roman Emperor in AD306 on this site.
The statue depicts a seated Constantine wearing military dress. His right arm is outstretched behind him and his left holds the pommel of a sword, the tip of which is shown to be broken. A legend inscribed on the base reads "Constantine by this sign conquer". This phrase is a translation of the latin in hoc signo vinces; a reference to a passage from the historian Eusebius of Caesaria who recounts alleged that Constantine was marching with his army and looked up to the sun and saw a cross of light above it, and with it the Greek words "(ἐν) τούτῳ νίκα" ("In this, conquer").
My Constantine Figure
I couldn't tell you what the hair piece is from
Starlord Head
Monster fighters torso
Normal Black legs
Cape madness Trench coat