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The path of a Soul
laid down beside the tree
rooted, unsure of it's goal
comforted by nature's guarantee
anglia24
The Divinity School is a beautiful medieval building and room in the Perpendicular style in Oxford, England, part of the University of Oxford and was built between 1427–83.
This room doubled as the Hogwarts School hospital in the Harry Potter films.
The building is physically attached to the Bodleian Library, which was also used as the Hogwarts library in the films.
Credited use at:
programmes.sbsblogs.co.uk/2010/05/24/venture-fund/
Uncredited use at:
thelastenchantments.tumblr.com/post/54337805008/the-divin...
vision.cs.ucla.edu/papers/vedaldiF10.pdf
architortureland.blogspot.co.uk/2011_07_01_archive.html
"The progress of faith in those who are being created anew is as follows. Initially such people are without any life, as no life exists in evil or falsity, only in goodness and truth. Afterward they receive life from the Lord through faith. The first form of faith to bring life is a memorized thing - a matter of fact. The next is faith in the intellect - faith truly understood. The last is faith in the heart, which is faith born of love, or saving faith."
Secrets of Heaven 30:2
E. Swedenborg
In every breath, a universe unfolds,
Each atom a testament, ancient and bold.
In rivers that flow, in mountains that rise,
The divine essence, a silent guise.
From the flutter of wings to the stars' dance above,
All intertwined in a tapestry of love.
— ChatGPT
From a photography workshop at the Bodleian Library, Oxford, including the opportunity to photograph from locations not normally open to the public, not to photographers. My thanks to the Bodleian for organising this.
DIVINITY
Pullip Custom Head by Sheryl Designs to Sinstresse
Sinstresse order me the same design on this face doll:
Was able to get the rig higher than my previous attempt.
Image was captured by a camera suspended by a kite line. Kite Aerial Photography (KAP) 7' Rok
St. Philip's Church, Charleston, S.C.
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On a beautiful night in May, we had dinner at one of Charleston’s fine restaurants, Tristan, now closed, sadly. (Charleston is noted for being “food obsessed”, an obsession that works out particularly well for us.) Afterward, we wandered around the downtown area looking for interesting photo opportunities.
Although the wind was high that night, the church stood still long enough to capture some interesting frames, with a beautiful ice-ringed moon as a backdrop.
Built in 1836, St. Philip’s Church features an imposing tower designed in the Wren-Gibbs tradition. St. Philip’s is the oldest religious congregation in South Carolina, having been established in 1681.
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