View allAll Photos Tagged eDification

Image © Susan Candelario / SDC Photography, All Rights Reserved. The image is protected by U.S. and International copyright laws, and is not to be downloaded or reproduced in any way without written permission.

 

If you would like to license this image for any purpose, please visit my site and contact me with any questions you may have. Please visit Susan Candelario artists website to purchase Prints Thank You.

Monterey, California (Feb 3, 2015) - Molly Lincoln Student Profile in Middlebury Institute of International Studies at Monterey. (Photo © Jessica Riehl)

Monterey, California (Feb 3, 2015) - Molly Lincoln Student Profile in Middlebury Institute of International Studies at Monterey. (Photo © Jessica Riehl)

Day two of photo assignment 1. So yes, a tripod...it makes a huge difference.

 

I think this is a good shot to end my YIP year on. A photo assignment for a photography class, with the subject being this guy.

 

365 and YIP made me think about photography quite a bit. I learned enough to know that I don't really know much about it and want to learn more, just for my own edification (hence the class). I really enjoyed documenting snippets of my life. Carrying around cameras forced me to use them and also gave me a chance to docment things that would have probably gone undocumented, so yay!

Monterey, California (Feb 2, 2015) - Hannes Schauer Student Profile in Middlebury Institute of International Studies at Monterey. (Photo © Jessica Riehl)

To see more digital images from this collection go to: digital.lib.umd.edu/ntlpostcards.jsp

 

Early postcards offer ample evidence that the number and variety of resorts in the United States grew dramatically at the turn of the twentieth century. Ocean Grove, a Methodist resort, focused specifically on religious edification.

Anibal de Moraes durante a sua palestra "ILP um sistema sustentável: a salvação da lavoura e a redenção da pecuária no Brasil". 26ª Seminário Cooplantio - O produtor como diferencial no Agronegócio, que acontece de 20 a 22 de junho, no hotel Serrano, em Gramado, Rio Grande do Sul. FOTO: Jefferson Bernardes/Preview.com

Rossauer Barracks

9th district

The Rossauer Barracks should be together with Franz Joseph's Barracks and the arsenal part of a planned fortress triangle, which should provide protection against internal unrest. On 1 August 1864, ground was broken for the construction of the barracks in the Rossau. Full six years took the edification, and 5 July 1870 the entire area was handed over and the first troops moved. The Barracks underwent several alterations and changes of use over time. During World War II falling bombs destroyed the Danube side infantry officer tract completely, but then it was mostly ​​true to the original rebuilt.

The Rossauer barracks is built in the style of late romantic historicism and recalls the medieval fortress architecture with towers, battlements, attachments and eaves. The equipment of the barracks was already inadequate and doubtful designed in the early days when it came to spatial proportions and sanitation. It was sometimes the story that the architect committed suicide because he had forgotten to install toilets. The barracks offered after their completion accommodation for 2,900 men and 390 horses. Next to it 99 officers flats of different sizes, 43 apartments for married officers, a chapel and office spaces were housed. The building has huge proportions. The length is 269m and width of 136m. In the barracks there are three large courtyards. Due to the proximity to the water, when building a very strong foundation was needed, which is located on about 30,000 pilots. It is worthwhile to make the approximately 850m long walk around the building.

www.planet-vienna.com/spots/Rossauerkaserne/rossauerkaser...

Rossauer Barracks

9th district

The Rossauer Barracks should be together with Franz Joseph's Barracks and the arsenal part of a planned fortress triangle, which should provide protection against internal unrest. On 1 August 1864, ground was broken for the construction of the barracks in the Rossau. Full six years took the edification, and 5 July 1870 the entire area was handed over and the first troops moved. The Barracks underwent several alterations and changes of use over time. During World War II falling bombs destroyed the Danube side infantry officer tract completely, but then it was mostly ​​true to the original rebuilt.

The Rossauer barracks is built in the style of late romantic historicism and recalls the medieval fortress architecture with towers, battlements, attachments and eaves. The equipment of the barracks was already inadequate and doubtful designed in the early days when it came to spatial proportions and sanitation. It was sometimes the story that the architect committed suicide because he had forgotten to install toilets. The barracks offered after their completion accommodation for 2,900 men and 390 horses. Next to it 99 officers flats of different sizes, 43 apartments for married officers, a chapel and office spaces were housed. The building has huge proportions. The length is 269m and width of 136m. In the barracks there are three large courtyards. Due to the proximity to the water, when building a very strong foundation was needed, which is located on about 30,000 pilots. It is worthwhile to make the approximately 850m long walk around the building.

www.planet-vienna.com/spots/Rossauerkaserne/rossauerkaser...

Monterey, California (Feb 2, 2015) - Bruno Rossi Student Profile in Middlebury Institute of International Studies at Monterey. (Photo © Jessica Riehl) TLM '15

Aldo Merotto Jr. no 26ª Seminário Cooplantio - O produtor como diferencial no Agronegócio. Gramado, 20 a 22 de junho. FOTO: Jefferson Bernardes/Preview.com

Language Day / Día del Idioma April 29, 2011

Rossauer Barracks

9th district

The Rossauer Barracks should be together with Franz Joseph's Barracks and the arsenal part of a planned fortress triangle, which should provide protection against internal unrest. On 1 August 1864, ground was broken for the construction of the barracks in the Rossau. Full six years took the edification, and 5 July 1870 the entire area was handed over and the first troops moved. The Barracks underwent several alterations and changes of use over time. During World War II falling bombs destroyed the Danube side infantry officer tract completely, but then it was mostly ​​true to the original rebuilt.

The Rossauer barracks is built in the style of late romantic historicism and recalls the medieval fortress architecture with towers, battlements, attachments and eaves. The equipment of the barracks was already inadequate and doubtful designed in the early days when it came to spatial proportions and sanitation. It was sometimes the story that the architect committed suicide because he had forgotten to install toilets. The barracks offered after their completion accommodation for 2,900 men and 390 horses. Next to it 99 officers flats of different sizes, 43 apartments for married officers, a chapel and office spaces were housed. The building has huge proportions. The length is 269m and width of 136m. In the barracks there are three large courtyards. Due to the proximity to the water, when building a very strong foundation was needed, which is located on about 30,000 pilots. It is worthwhile to make the approximately 850m long walk around the building.

www.planet-vienna.com/spots/Rossauerkaserne/rossauerkaser...

William Hogarth

English, 1697-1764

The Third Stage: The Murder

From The Four Stages of Cruelty, 1751

Etching and engraving

 

This print series depicts the criminal progression of a murderer, from childhood to adulthood. The fictional character Tom Nero first abuses small animals; then he beats his horse; next he commits murder; and finally, after his conviction and execution, his corpse is dissected by anatomists. Hogarth claimed that the aim of the series was moral edification-he hoped it would end the cruelty toward animals that he often witnessed in the streets of London.

 

How the Prints Were Made: Like most printmakers, Hogarth developed a composition in drawings on paper before inscribing a copper plate to produce an etched and engraved work. The highly finished red chalk drawing seen here contains physical traces of how it was used as a guide in the printmaking process: the artist first rubbed chalk all over the back of the drawing. He then placed the sheet on a copper plate coated with a thin, waxy substance and drew over the contours of every component using a stylus (a small metal stick). The pressure from the stylus created indentions over every outline (called incising) and transferred the chalk on the back of the paper to the surface of the copper plate. These outlines served as a guide for making the same scene in etching and engraving, but as Hogarth worked on the copper plate, he made further changes and variations to his design.

 

(From Harvard Art Museums)

Image © Susan Candelario / SDC Photography, All Rights Reserved. The image is protected by U.S. and International copyright laws, and is not to be downloaded or reproduced in any way without written permission.

 

If you would like to license this image for any purpose, please visit my site and contact me with any questions you may have. Please visit Susan Candelario artists website to purchase Prints Thank You.

Monterey, California (Feb 2, 2015) - Bruno Rossi Student Profile in Middlebury Institute of International Studies at Monterey. (Photo © Jessica Riehl) TLM '15

Image © Susan Candelario / SDC Photography, All Rights Reserved. The image is protected by U.S. and International copyright laws, and is not to be downloaded or reproduced in any way without written permission.

 

If you would like to license this image for any purpose, please visit my site and contact me with any questions you may have. Please visit Susan Candelario artists website to purchase Prints Thank You.

Monterey, California (Feb 3, 2015) - Molly Lincoln Student Profile in Middlebury Institute of International Studies at Monterey. (Photo © Jessica Riehl)

Monterey, California (Feb 3, 2015) - Molly Lincoln Student Profile in Middlebury Institute of International Studies at Monterey. (Photo © Jessica Riehl)

En pleins Pyrénées se trouve le spectaculaire espace du Paysage Protégé de Saint Jean de la Peña et du Monte Oroel, et entre ses éléments plus remarquables on peut trouver le Vieux Monastère de San Juan de la Peña, trésor de l´époque médiévale. Les édifications conservées, seulement une part de celles qui existèrent, sont des excellents témoins des successives formes artistiques des différentes époques dans lesquelles ce centre eût de la vie. À souligner surtout les siècles de l´Époque Romane (du XIe au XIIIe siècle) avec des remarquables œuvres d´architecture, de peinture et surtout de sculpture. L´ensemble historique artistique de San Juan de la Peña se complète avec le Nouveau Monastère, du XVIIe siècle et avec les églises de Saint Caprasio et Sainte Marie, toutes les deux de la période romane et situées dans la localité prochaine de Santa Cruz de la Serós.

 

El monasterio está formado por dos construcciones, el Monasterio Nuevo, del siglo XVII y estilo barroco, y el Monasterio Viejo, del siglo X, de estilo románico.

 

Tiene su origen en una iglesia eremítica sobre la que se erigió el monasterio, en el siglo X, edificándose primero la denominada Iglesia Baja, de estilo mozárabe, que fue consagrada en el 920. Sancho el Mayor de Navarra fundó un nuevo centro en el año 1025. Se construyó una nueva iglesia de estilo románico. En el siglo XV se construyó la capilla de San Victorián y, en el siglo XVII, tras un incendio, se hubo de reconstruir el monasterio, adoptando, esta vez, el estilo barroco. Si bien lo más importante es el maravilloso Claustro románico que es el que atrae a los visitantes.

 

Image © Susan Candelario / SDC Photography, All Rights Reserved. The image is protected by U.S. and International copyright laws, and is not to be downloaded or reproduced in any way without written permission.

 

If you would like to license this image for any purpose, please visit my site and contact me with any questions you may have. Please visit Susan Candelario artists website to purchase Prints Thank You.

PN-X1011 : Expansion of the Comprehensive Security of Panama (APROSI)

The objective of the program is to improve the coexistence and citizen security in the municipalities with the highest incidence of violence of Panama, through strategic, comprehensive, interagency and participative actions of youth violence prevention. The activities funded through this grant complement the activities of the Comprehensive Security Program of Panama.

Monterey, California (Feb 2, 2015) - Hannes Schauer Student Profile in Middlebury Institute of International Studies at Monterey. (Photo © Jessica Riehl)

Monterey, California (Feb 2, 2015) - Hannes Schauer Student Profile in Middlebury Institute of International Studies at Monterey. (Photo © Jessica Riehl)

Social Studies Day, Key School, May 9, 2012

26ª Seminário Cooplantio - O produtor como diferencial no Agronegócio. 20 a 22 de junho, Gramado, Rio Grande do Sul. FOTO: Jefferson Bernardes/Preview.com

26ª Seminário Cooplantio - O produtor como diferencial no Agronegócio. 20 a 22 de junho, Gramado, Rio Grande do Sul. FOTO: Jefferson Bernardes/Preview.com

26ª Seminário Cooplantio - O produtor como diferencial no Agronegócio. Gramado, 20 a 22 de junho. FOTO: Jefferson Bernardes/Preview.com

Sarapiqui, Costa Rica.

 

The Sarapiquis Rainforest Lodge is a unique ecolodge built as a 15th century Pre-Columbian village amidst beautiful gardens and orchards. The lobby, restaurant, and accommodations are contained in buildings called palenques. A palenque is a circular edification with a roof in the shape of an inverted cone, all thatched with palm leaves. It is said that the circular shape of these edifications symbolizes the circle of life and the relationship between nature and mankind.

 

The restaurant and its romantic terrace reveal sweeping views of the Sarapiqui River and the Rainforest below and the inviting Botos Waterfall and Pool, only yards away.

 

Monterey, California (Feb 2, 2015) - Hiroko Isogai Student Profile in Middlebury Institute of International Studies at Monterey. (Photo © Jessica Riehl)

Another alien palm tree trunk for the edification of you non-tropical natives. Beautiful, isn't it?

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