View allAll Photos Tagged devils
Pen & Ink and watercolor
22"x30" - You can check out all of my artwork in greater detail at my website - www.panacheart.com. All of my artwork is available as limited edition prints in several sizes through my fine art printing company, www.bellevuefineart.com
The food pantry will be open to all students who struggle with food insecurity. They will have the opportunity to pick up non-perishable items in a shopping-style format.
Wikipedia says:
This beetle has been associated with the Devil since the Middle Ages, hence its common name. Other names include Devil's footman, Devil's coachman and Devil's steed. In Ireland the beetle is known as a deargadaol (literally Devil's beast) and it is said that the Devil assumes the form of this beetle to eat sinners. As with many supposed bringers of ill-luck superstition holds that people can turn the creature's powers to their own advantage and it is said that reapers used to enclose the body of a Devil's coach horse beetle in the handle of their scythes to improve their skill. The origins of these beliefs can perhaps be explained by the beetle's threatening appearance, and its habit of eating carrion.
"On the east coast of island is the famous Devil's Bridge. Devil's Bridge was called so because a lot of slaves from the neighboring estates used to go there and throw themselves overboard. That was an area of mass suicide, so people use to say the Devil have to be there. The waters around Devil's Bridge is always rough and anyone fall over the bridge never come out alive.''
Devils Tower is a monolithic igneous intrusion or volcanic neck located in the Black Hills northeastern Wyoming. It rises dramatically 1,267 feet (386 m) above the surrounding terrain and the summit is 5,112 feet (1,558 m) above sea level. Devils Tower was the first declared United States National Monument, established on September 24, 1906, by President Theodore Roosevelt.
Along the Oregon coastline is a fascinating hole in the rock that fills with water, then empties enough that you can walk down inside the giant "bowl"
"Devil's Rejects"
7 panels each 18 x 24
Total size is 24 inches tall by 126 inches wide
mixed media on panel
2007
The place where the River Tamar enters Plymouth Sound on its way to the English Channel.
So-called because of the dangerous currents at this point
Devil's Den is a granite, rock outcropping found along the margin of the wide, gentle sloping expanse of Gettysburg Battlefield. It was a pivotal site in the Battle of Gettysburg, as were the nearby Little Round Top. Many men lost their lives advancing through these boulders during the Civil War.
Devil's Lake located off of Cascade Lakes Highway near Bend Oregon. The water at its max depth is 9ft. I wonder what makes it so green?
Der Schlot pustete den dunkel verrusten Rauch gen Decke, als die Lok in den Bahnhof einfuhr. Ohrenbedäubender Lärm füllte die Halle. Die Menschen, die wie kleine Ameisen über die Steige huschten, kniffen die Augen zusammen, aber zeigten sonst keinerlei Qual.
Der schneeweiße Dampf der Lok überflutete das Gleis und legte es in ein undurchsichtiges Meer aus Nebel. Die Pfeife signalisierte den Beginn des Ausstieges. Hunderte weiterer Ameisen ergossen sich dem Rest auf dem Steig und mischten sich unbemerkt unter.
Die Halle füllte sich zunehmends mit schwarzen Rauch von dutzenden ankommenden Zügen und kroch mit bissigem Gestank in jede umher schwirrende Nase.
Nach und nach fuhren die alten und dreckigen Loks ab. Leer. Die Menschen blieben in diesem dunklen Bahnhof. Kein Sonnenschein, keine frische Luft. Lediglich das schwache und flackernde Licht der Laternen erhellte das Gebäude. Und je näher man dem Ausgang dieses Bahnhofes kam, desto mehr schlich sich der ätzende Geruch von Schwefel unter den Gestank.
Die Menschen wuselten in einem gewaltigen Kollektiv durch dieses eine Tor, welches aus dem Bahnhof hinaus führte. Sie haben alle die Endstation dieser Linie erreicht.
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