View allAll Photos Tagged crossbones
Amazing how the northern lights display sometimes.
When looking at this picture i only saw one thing "skull and crossbones"
I posted this one on facebook and many people thought it had been photoshoped to look like this. But if it looks like this, then you dont need to do any photoshoping.
Enjoy
A Momento Mori for Friday 13th!
The ruined Old Kirk at Anwoth in Galloway, dates from 1626, although an earlier church seems to have stood here before it, perhaps dating back to the 11th century. It fell out of use in 1826 when the new parish church opened. This wonderfully atmospheric place was used as a location for the film Wicker Man and features the grave of the Covenanter John Bell, shot by 'Cruel Lag' during the Killing Times, in 1685. The momento mori skull and crossbones features on the Gordon Tomb within the church.
Inspired by the Krugger bikes this bike was created from a 2010 HD Crossbones. It recently won the prestigious award of Best in Show Harley-Davidson Modified at the UK AMD World Championships at Alexander Place. This has enabled it to be entered in the European at Frankfurt and World Championship at Sturgis.
Parts Fitted:
* H-D gas tank fabricated at Shaw Speed and Custom
* rear fender handmade at Shaw Speed and Custom
* battery cover
* rear inner fender and regulator cover fabricated at Shaw Speed
* frame stripped welds cleaned and all repainted
* Rear swingarm modified at Shaw Speed and Custom for driveside sprocket and rotor assembly
* oil tank NYC Choppers
* headlight and rear tailight CSC. Roland Sands Design full engine and transmision covers
* Performance Machine forward controls and master cylinder and switch gear assembly
* 1930 speedster handlebars
* Vance and Hines exhaust system
* brass footpegs and handgrips
* glass/brass air breather 0571 garage
* lowered rear suspension
* handcrafted seat on Roland Sands seat pan. H-D rotors and wheels stripped modified and rebuilt in house.
After seeing the set photos for Civil War, I was tempted to make Crossbones, because he looks epic!!! So I finally finished him up with somewhat of a painting job. Don't worry, I will paint the white on the helmet.
Illustration for Blowback magazine
Was inspired to use photography and vector again after the first illy I did for Blowback so decided to grab a recent Lomo LC-A photo i'd took that i'd messed up by putting my thumb over the lens.
Used that mistake to my advantage and layered over some vector magic to make what you see above!
Promotional shoot for “Bow & Crossbones” Jewellery and Accessories
Models: Chloe Woodgate and Michelle Lally.
Thanks to John Knight for his ’50 V8 Pilot and all at Shakespeare County Raceway.
I always find it poignant passing Redcross Way in Southwark, a quiet back-street running parallel to Borough High Street. On a plot of land surrounded by London Underground hoardings there's a big rusty iron gate adorned with ivy, ribbons, flowers, feathers, jewellery and other totems – and with a bronze plaque bearing the epitaph: 'R.I.P. The Outcast Dead'.
This is Cross Bones, a pauper's burial ground that was used to bury the prostitutes who worked in Southwark’s brothels or 'stews' and who were excluded from Christian burial. The plot of ground is at the point that is furthest away from all of the local parish churches . It is thought that over 14,000 “single women” were buried here in the centuries up to the seventeenth century.
Of those recovered over 60% are thought to be children, many bearing signs of tertiary syphilis.
The the iron gates in Redcross Way have been transformed into a shrine, a living communal art-work. It is a sad and still desolate place despite this. It has been under threat of redevelopment for many years but it looks as though a local community group has succeeded in getting commitment to built a garden of remembrance as part of the overall development
This was an accidental double exposure
Holga 120
Kodak Tri-x 400
Crossbones Graveyard is a post medieval burial ground for single women recruited by the Church to work in the Brothels and kitchens. Thousands of skeletons were found in an excavation by Transport For London, many to be children
I was really excited about this set. I almost ran out of daylight for a pic, and I would have been one sad girl. I didn't notice that I missed the pirate's rosey cheeks until I uploaded this. Each cookie is an aspect of the invite that I liked. My fave might be the striped #1 or maybe the map #1. In any case, this is the kind of set I like. Somethig to go by so I don't have to think too hard, and a good base to use for my designs!
The ship was my son's design. he has had his eye on the invite since I got it. Seems he wants to hang it in his room, so he's been hovering, waiting for me to finish. He came by, inspected and said, hey, where's his ship?! So, it seemed logical to add one! Good job Evan!
So you see, they are becoming little cookie-ers!
This is my custom Lego crossbones, it's not civil war crossbones it's just my own take on crossbones.
Retrouvez l'article sur www.hellobricks.com/2016/01/lego-captain-america-civil-wa...
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Quite a few of the "Raggarbrudar" at the cruiser meet had leg tattoos. If you would like to see the face that is attached to these legs press here.
from left to right:
- Bob, agent of HYDRA
- Grim Reaper
- Baron Strucker
- Red Skull
- Baron Zemo
- Arnim Zola
- Crossbones
One of two small booklets issued as advertiisng and publciity material by the National Benzole Co. Ltd of London in about 1932. Each shows examples of a selection of surviving milestones across Great Britain and gives a little history as to each. Each page also contains an admonition as to why you should buy petrol or fuel containing National Benzole; the company being the umbrella organisation owned by British benzole producers and that distributed it as a blended additive to petroleum spirit.
The covers show the same contemporary speeding motor car and an ancient stone. This is for the second series of "Famous Milestones: issued called Passing the Milestones. This doubel page shows the "Skull & Crossbones" milestone at Woodhead in Cheshire where the stone at this repudletly deadly corner was kept in repair by the publican of the adjacent "Georeg & Dragon Inn". The image shows the junction, along with the milestone and a fine finger post, and a passing bus - a Leyland by the looks of it but which operator?
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Based on the minifig from the Civil War wave and the actual design, thanks to the Hot Toys Figure. The helmet decal hasn´t been tested on an Invencible Iron Man helmet, hope it works.
If you use it, please give credit ;)
Note: The skull and crossbones on the mask was a joke, not part of the mask as issued, in an attempt to halt the disease. 12,000 died in Australia and between 20-100 million around the world, more than were killed in the War
Format: Negative
Notes: Find more detailed information about this photograph: acms.sl.nsw.gov.au/item/itemDetailPaged.aspx?itemID=8861
Information about photographic collections of the State Library of New South Wales: acms.sl.nsw.gov.au/search/SimpleSearch.aspx
From the collection of the State Library of New South Wales www.sl.nsw.gov.au
wood carving on door
Church dedication: St Peter Mancroft
Location: Norwich, Norfolk, England, UK
Hundred: Norwich
I always find it poignant passing Redcross Way in Southwark, a quiet back-street running parallel to Borough High Street. On a plot of land surrounded by London Underground hoardings there's a big rusty iron gate adorned with ivy, ribbons, flowers, feathers, jewellery and other totems – and with a bronze plaque bearing the epitaph: 'R.I.P. The Outcast Dead'.
This is Cross Bones, a pauper's burial ground that was used to bury the prostitutes who worked in Southwark’s brothels or 'stews' and who were excluded from Christian burial. The plot of ground is at the point that is furthest away from all of the local parish churches . It is thought that over 14,000 “single women” were buried here in the centuries up to the seventeenth century.
Of those recovered over 60% are thought to be children, many bearing signs of tertiary syphilis.
The the iron gates in Redcross Way have been transformed into a shrine, a living communal art-work. It is a sad and still desolate place despite this. It has been under threat of redevelopment for many years but it looks as though a local community group has succeeded in getting commitment to built a garden of remembrance as part of the overall development
Olympus OM2n
Fuji Provia 100
I'm not really into the whole skull fad so I was worried I wouldn't be able to pull this project off but I like how it turned out. They showed me what they wanted the skull to look like but other then that I had free reign. The cake flavor is cookies and cream with a buttercream filling. The cupcakes are vanilla with a cookies and cream filling. The decorations are all done in fondant. TFL!
Which version of Crossbones do you like better? Lego version(left) vs. Minifig-Factory version(right).
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.
Sedlec Ossuary, Kostnice Sedlec, or "Bone Church" in Kutná Hora, Czech Republic. The ossuary contains somewhere around 50,000 human skeletons which have been used to decorate the ossuary, in the form of a bone chandelier, bone chalices, and 6 large pyramids of bone. These pyramids were stacked in the ossuary by (according to legend) a half-blind monk around 1511, when a mass grave was unearthed and the bones needed a new home. In 1870, František Rint was emplyed to put the bones in order, and so the ex-woodcarver did; among his works of bone art, he left behind his signature in, of course, bones.