View allAll Photos Tagged crossbones
My full-face skeleton hoodie, with the skull and crossbones design. This is so much fun to wear. You can chose to only zip it up to the neck, or completely over your head to make a skeleton mask that adds your OWN chill to the day in any temperature! :-)
The transfer is similar to an Iron-On, like you'd find at a beach T-Shirt shop. It is shiny, rubbery, and not very flexible. You can see light reflection on some photos, due to the shine. Over time, the design will probably start to crack with too much wear or stretching.... sadly. This type of transfer gives a super sharp picture however, compared to my Serpent Hoodie.
So we went to Wal-Mart last night to get a number of things, including new underwear, and I saw this... its an undershirt and panties... the panties have a skull/crossbones... I thought it was a cute set, so I bout it lol
They were hanging up in the bathroom drying when I took the photo. Why? Well they were just hanging on a rack, not in any sanitary plastic bag or anything, and I'm not about to wear anything that's gonna be that intimate without washing it... that might not be a good idea lol
...now the question is, will I ever even end up wearing these... lol
Prints: daniel-eskridge.pixels.com/featured/crossbones-daniel-esk...
A portrait of a skeleton gunslinger...he wears a long dark coat and a black hat. Around his waist, gun belts rest on his pelvic bones. He crosses his bony arms and in each hand holds his revolvers. Just try prying those guns from his cold dead hands.
I took this picture while researching Financial Times articles found at www.ft.com/cms/s/0/2358ae66-ffb8-11dd-b3f8-000077b07658.html, www.ft.com/cms/s/0/9da6ea4c-ffb9-11dd-b3f8-000077b07658.html and www.ft.com/cms/s/0/0c99d484-0751-11de-9294-000077b07658.html
The sailor is painting a skull and crossbones to celebrate the ship's role in capturing two groups of suspected pirates.
This shoot was the prize for the winner of the Bow and Crossbones Face of 2012 competition run earlier this year, voted for by you!!
First off, a MASSIVE thanks to Paul and Jane for allowing us to use their fantastic home for this shoot.
Ireally appreciate it mate and I hope you like the results!
Always amusing and a pleasure to catch up, especially in such fantastic surroundings as the Tiki Palace!
The wonderful model is Maria ( www.myspace.com/cherryonfire ) and the accessories are of course
by Cam at Bow and Crossbones ( bowandcrossbones.com/ ).
Hair by Kessie Hodges and make-up by Betty Flowers.
Technical Info:
Canon 40D bodies with Sigma 30mm F/1.4 EX DC HSM, Sigma 17-50mm F2.8 OS EX DC HSM lenses.
Off camera Canon 430EX and EXII flashguns and remote triggers. A mix of shoot-thru white and silver brollies and stofen diffusers.
Okay, this really isn't a school bus, unless you're talking about the School of the Open Road. This was a tour van parked outside of the former tattoo parlor we stayed at in Canton, Ohio.
My full-face skeleton hoodie, with the skull and crossbones design. This is so much fun to wear. You can chose to only zip it up to the neck, or completely over your head to make a skeleton mask that adds your OWN chill to the day in any temperature! :-)
The transfer is similar to an Iron-On, like you'd find at a beach T-Shirt shop. It is shiny, rubbery, and not very flexible. You can see light reflection on some photos, due to the shine. Over time, the design will probably start to crack with too much wear or stretching.... sadly. This type of transfer gives a super sharp picture however, compared to my Serpent Hoodie.
My full-face skeleton hoodie, with the skull and crossbones design. This is so much fun to wear. You can chose to only zip it up to the neck, or completely over your head to make a skeleton mask that adds your OWN chill to the day in any temperature! :-)
The transfer is similar to an Iron-On, like you'd find at a beach T-Shirt shop. It is shiny, rubbery, and not very flexible. You can see light reflection on some photos, due to the shine. Over time, the design will probably start to crack with too much wear or stretching.... sadly. This type of transfer gives a super sharp picture however, compared to my Serpent Hoodie.
Wear the Jolly Roger on your hand Steampunk style. I have taken a silver or bronze tone skull and crossbones and riveted it firmly to an adjustable ring. The ring adjusts easily from size 6 and up. If you wear a smaller size than a 6 convo me and I will adjust the ring to fit you. Please let me know whether you prefer this ring in a bronze tone as shown in the middle picture. If you do not specify a color, you will receive the silver tone ring. Let'em eat steam!
September 21, 2010 - Day 171 (week 25)
Eyes
I see a lot of things in this pic; i see the tattoos, the piercings, the hair, the ears, the skull and crossbones on the temple. BUt what I see first are her eyes; what a look.
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Some kind of strange, ritualistic place. This is the site where outcasts and prostitutes (known as the 'Winchester Geese') were buried a few centuries ago. A lot of people have left little tributes. I found a bit more info on the web from a Financial Times article:
This is the entrance to Cross Bones, an unconsecrated post-medieval burial ground hidden beneath bushes and scrub, between an electricity substation and a storage site. The 16th-century historian John Stow recorded that he had heard that the ground was a “single women’s graveyard” for prostitutes who worked in the “stews”, or brothels, of Southwark. Although they were licensed to trade here by the Bishop of Winchester (hence the women’s popular name, “Winchester geese”), they were “excluded from Christian burial, if they were not reconciled before their death”, according to Stow. By the 18th century, the parish of St Saviour’s, now Southwark Cathedral, was also regularly dumping the remains of paupers such as Elizabeth Webb in the burial ground – the gravediggers hardly bothering to cover the bodies properly.
Cross Bones was rediscovered in the 1990s during excavations for the Jubilee Line Underground extension linking Westminster and Stratford. Construction workers and archaeologists unearthed the remains of 148 bodies. Many more are still buried. Evidence pieced together by Museum of London archaeologists began to reveal who these men and women had been – “the poor and destitute who lived in overcrowded houses” – and to paint a picture of high infant mortality, trauma injuries, deficiency diseases and infections such as syphilis. Gradually, the gates became an informal gathering place to honour “the outcast dead”. For 13 years the Friends of Cross Bones, a group that encompasses prostitutes and pagans, has been holding occasional vigils at the “shrine”, and tending an ad hoc memorial garden at the corner of the site directly above the remaining bones.