View allAll Photos Tagged divinity
I last visited Oxford about 15 years ago so it was definitely time to go back. I lucked out with the weather - it was a gorgeous day in mid-May 2022, actually too bright at first. I tried to check out as many attractions as possible but trying to navigate admission policies was a nightmare - some places required buying tickets a day in advance and others were closed even though they said they were open. One security guard told me "It's Oxford, things are different here". That is true. Next time I'll stay a few days.
I misplaced my notes, so if you know the names of any of the building, feel free to help me. Thanks.
Miniature in polymer clay, handmade by me
It's devils food cake, chocolate mousse, quenelles and white and dark chocolate thins
The obligatory tourist photo of Divinity Schools, taken at the start of a tour of the Bodleian (sadly, no photos allowed inside Duke Humfrey's library inside, which is definitely the coolest bit).
this couple was doing a photo shoot. this is a completely unretouched photo, just as the camera saw it. they had the leica version :)
more: www.gregroberts.com
There is so much we are not taught about the spirituality or sacredness of our divinity that we fall out of touch with our sexuality. Our host, Amanda Biccum, takes us closer to our connection by reawakening our conscious sexuality. At the heart of it is the ancient practice of tantric sex that could increase and create mind-body connections. To know details in brief - read our blog at amandabiccum.com/reawakening-our-conscious-sexuality-what...!
The Rev. Samuel Nixon, Jr., MDiv '91, chairperson of the HDS Alumni/Alumnae Council, and The Venerable Tenzin Priyadarshi, MTS '03
Opened in 1857, Philadelphia Divinity School was an Episcopal (Anglican) theological college (seminary) of Evangelical turned liberal churchmanship. This marvellous set of Gothic buildings was built in the 1920s (a designated architectural landmark so it can't be torn down). It closed in 1973, merging with the theological college in Cambridge, Mass. to form the Episcopal Divinity School. The University of Pennsylvania, a very secular school, owns this now. Nobody can afford the rent so the church is empty. An infant school rents some of the rest of the buildings: they open up the church for a plant sale once a year. Inside there is still a stone altar, wooden ceiling with saints painted on it, some gilded choir stalls, and galleries for the pulpit and choir (and where the organ used to be). S. Clement’s Yarnall Library of Theology used to be here; now it’s in Penn’s library. The grounds were a popular dog park until the university and the city built a primary school here, next to these buildings.
detail of the head of the female enthroned divinity (Napirisha?) wearing a horned hat on the central panel of the Elamite Rock relief of Kurangun. Above her, a "ribboned" cloud of either smoke or vapor.
Taken in Seh Talan village, Fahlian district, Vicinity of Noorabad, Fars province, Iran, May 2009.
For a complete description and a better understanding, see also Kurangun’s contextual view, Panels closer view, and the sheme of the relief by Herzfeld
Other detailed images of the various panels are there:
www.flickr.com/photos/dynamosquito/3683007139/
www.flickr.com/photos/dynamosquito/3683822682/
I last visited Oxford about 15 years ago so it was definitely time to go back. I lucked out with the weather - it was a gorgeous day in mid-May 2022, actually too bright at first. I tried to check out as many attractions as possible but trying to navigate admission policies was a nightmare - some places required buying tickets a day in advance and others were closed even though they said they were open. One security guard told me "It's Oxford, things are different here". That is true. Next time I'll stay a few days.
I misplaced my notes, so if you know the names of any of the building, feel free to help me. Thanks.
An item from last March's Arcade - a skin from this March's Arcade.
And my, what better photos I take now.
Antlers: Half-Deer 'Divinity Antlers'
Skin: Clef de Peau 'Abel 9'
AAC Chairperson Sarah Taylor Peck, MDiv ’07, her husband Andrew Taylor Peck, MDiv ’09, and HDS staff member Mike Naughton.
Narcissus Quagliata' s 'Divinity in Light', the crystal dome roof light, Santa Maria degli Angeli e dei Martiri, Rome. See www.nquagliata.com/sma_index.html
Bacup Camera Club 2007 colour general entry
Judge's comments: 9.5/10; Highly commended
School of Divinity, St. John's College, Cambridge.
HDR:
1/5 sec; f/3.1; ISO 400
1/10 sec; f/3.1; ISO 400
1/20 sec; f/3.1; ISO 400
1/40 sec; f/3.1; ISO 400
1/60 sec; f/3.1; ISO 320
I last visited Oxford about 15 years ago so it was definitely time to go back. I lucked out with the weather - it was a gorgeous day in mid-May 2022, actually too bright at first. I tried to check out as many attractions as possible but trying to navigate admission policies was a nightmare - some places required buying tickets a day in advance and others were closed even though they said they were open. One security guard told me "It's Oxford, things are different here". That is true. Next time I'll stay a few days.
I misplaced my notes, so if you know the names of any of the building, feel free to help me. Thanks.
All the ins and outs of character creation from the upcoming Divinity: Original Sin 2.
E3 2016: Watch all the E3 PC game trailers.
Philadelphia Zoo, PA
Divinity and divine are broadly applied but loosely defined terms, used variously within different faiths and belief systems — and even by different individuals within a given faith — to refer to some transcendent or transcendental power, or its attributes or manifestations in the world. The root of the words is literally 'Godlike' (from the Latin 'Deus', cf. Dyaus, closely related to Greek 'Zeus', Divan in Persian and Deva in Sanskrit), but the use varies significantly depending on which god is being discussed. (wikipedia)
detail of the head of the male enthroned divinity (Inshushinak?) wearing a horned hat on the central panel of the Elamite Rock relief of Kurangun. Above him, a "ribboned" cloud of either smoke or vapor.
Taken in Seh Talan village, Fahlian district, Vicinity of Noorabad, Fars province, Iran, May 2009.
For a complete description and a better understanding, see also Kurangun’s contextual view, Panels closer view, and the sheme of the relief by Herzfeld
Other detailed images of the various panels are there:
www.flickr.com/photos/dynamosquito/3683007139/
www.flickr.com/photos/dynamosquito/3683822682/