View allAll Photos Tagged expression
The Disney store had that two for one sale. I really like this doll she has a lot of expression and articulation.
Here Pocahontas is dressed in a Barbie outfit I got with a lot of other clothes. I love how her tattoo adds a little defiance to the dress and hat!
An Expression of Excitement. A very excited girl with washable tiger tattoo on the cheek, make expressive face while watching competing Grade Schools Cheer dance contest held at Multi-purpose covered court in Quezon City Philippines, February 23, 2011
[ ROMMEL BANGIT PROFILE and INFO ]
Hi-Res File: 2731 x 3923 pixels
Format: Jpeg
Clipping Mask: Not Available
Model Release: Obtainable
Related Search:
Body language, expression, facial, emotion, adrenaline, butterfly sensation, visceral reactions, limbic system, reaction, pose, headshot, poker face, background, girl, make face, close-up, tight shot, sharp, study, primary, secondary, character, face, tattoo, tiger tattoo, cheer dance, contest, Quezon City, Philippines, sharp, Nikon, D300, personality, extremes, love, happy, smiling, victorious, win, eyes wide open, ROMMELBANGIT, melphoto, Hero in Me, rommelbangitimages, rommelbangit, winning, proud, emotion, positive, quarter view, activities, love-struck, love struck, Cheek, Daring, Boldness, Courage, Nerve, Bravery, Audacity, Gall, Impertinence, Brashness, Sassiness, expression, Happy, Content, Contented, Pleased, Glad, Joyful, Cheerful, Blissful, Exultant, Ecstatic, Delighted, Cheery, Jovial, In High Spirits, Jolly, Jovial, Chirpy, Jaunty, Gleeful, Lively, Glee, Excitement, Hilarity, Amusement, Gaiety, Triumph, Jubilation, Euphoria, Elation, Ecstasy, Exhilaration, Bliss Exultation, Elation, Smugness, Self-Assuredness, Exultance, Shout For Joy, Victorious, Winning, Triumphant, Champion, Prizewinning, Prize-Winning, Successful, Conquering, Surprised, Astonished, Astounded, Amazed, Flabbergasted, Staggered, Stunned, Shocked, Startled, Stupefied, Bowled Over, Knocked For Six, Alarmed, Astonished, Startled, Take The Wind Out Of Your Sails, Take a back, Bowl Over, Take By Surprise, Render Speechless, Take By Surprise, Burst In On, Intrude On, Come Upon, Face, Expression, Look, Gaze, Stare, Glare, Glow, Radiance, Sparkle , Glow , Vivacity , Warmth, Joie De Vivre , Luminosity , Brilliance , Gleam , Appearance, Aspect, Air, Bite The Bullet, Look, Be In Front Of, Stand In Front Of, Stand Facing, Look Toward, Manifestation, Intent Look, Take The Bull By The Horns, Steel Yourself, Go For It, Face Up To, Grasp The Nettle
Author: Tekahem
Edition: Unique work
Year: 2015
Size: 100 x 100 x 4,2 cm
Signed at the back
Numbered at the back
Painted live during the Affordable Art Fair in Brussels
Fils Niobé par James Pradier / Le Louvre
Orgueilleuse comme son père Tantale fils de Zeus, Niobé, reine de Thèbes par son époux Amphion, se vanta devant qui voulait l’entendre de sa fécondité et de la beauté de ses enfants. Aveuglée par la fierté, elle se moqua ouvertement de Léto, qui n’avait donné le jour qu’à Artémis et Apollon. C’était là s’attaquer aux dieux, et la malheureuse Niobé l’apprit à ses dépens. Indignés d’une telle présomption, les deux enfants de Léto tuèrent ceux de Niobé à coups de flèches ; seuls une fille et un garçon échappèrent au massacre — Homère ignore cette version de la légende — mais sa frayeur fut telle qu’elle conserva toute sa vie un teint d’une pâleur mortelle. Selon Homère toujours, elle revint dans son pays, où les dieux la métamorphosèrent en pierre.
Entendant les cris de ses enfants agonisants, Niobé sortit de son palais, et à l’horrible spectacle de tous les corps étendus et râlants, elle fut comme pétrifiée. Pris de pitié, Zeus la changea en rocher et la plaça sur le mont Sipyle, d’où coulèrent ses larmes sous la forme d’une source. Pendant neuf jours, les corps restèrent sans sépulture. Au dixième jour selon l’Iliade, les dieux s’apaisèrent et enterrèrent eux-mêmes les enfants de Niobé. Selon d'autres versions, Niobé réussit à protéger la dernière de ses filles, Chloris.
UNESCO Tentativelist.
whc.unesco.org/en/tentativelists/5906/
Ancient City of Kaunos
Turkey
Date of Submission: 15/04/2014
Criteria: (i)(ii)(iii)(iv)
Category: Cultural
Submitted by:
Permanent Delegation of Turkey to UNESCO
State, Province or Region:
City of Mugla, Mediterranean Region
The Secretariat of the United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) and the World Heritage Centre do not represent or endorse the accuracy or reliability of any advice, opinion, statement or other information or documentation provided by the States Parties to the World Heritage Convention to the Secretariat of UNESCO or to the World Heritage Centre.
The publication of any such advice, opinion, statement or other information documentation on the World Heritage Centre’s website and/or on working documents also does not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Secretariat of UNESCO or of the World Heritage Centre concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its boundaries.
Property names are listed in the language in which they have been submitted by the State Party
Description
The property within boundaries of District of Koycegiz is located in the face of Dalyan City and on the right shores of Dalyan Stream (Calbis) which connect Koycegiz Lake to Mediterranean. It was the capital of the ‘Kaunos Region’ between the Caria and Lycia until the beginning of the 4th BC.
The existence of Kaunos had known by the scholars but its location was a mystery until English archaeologist Hoskyn discovered it in 1842. Swedish archaeologist P. Roos defined the independent state boundaries of Kaunos as follows: “Starting from the Fethiye Bay at the north and Ancient City of Krya at the north of the bay; extending till Tlos at the 35 km east of Fethiye, Idyma at Gokova Bay at the west and Çamkoy located in the west of Urla which is little forward to north.” In today’s context, the coastal area starting from the south plains of Mugla and extending till the mountains between Mugla and Antalya was under the sovereignty of Kaunos. Kaunos has kept this borders until the 4th century BC but then lost its statue of sovereign state after the Persian invasion. It was one of two cities resisting against Persian invasion (other is Xanthos) such that they paid high taxes to prevailing states many times in order to keep their independency as a port city.
Kaunos was mentioned as Ksibde in Lycian scripts, while as Kbid in the scripts of other surrounding cities. Life style and language of Kaunos people share similarities with Carian people except five letters in their alphabet are not seen in latter which makes Kaunos language is unique to them. Heredot reveals in this respect that “There is Carian influence in their language or their influence in Carian language. This is an issue which I couldn’t clarify.” In fact, epigraphic materials in Carian language are found mostly in Kaunos today. Kaunosian could not be understood until very recently just because Carian language was not decoded. However, by virtue of a stela written in Greek and Carian, it has been possible to unravel Carian language and a little of Kaunosian due to Greek language had already been known.
Kaunos was an important sea port city with two ports; one is in the south at the southeast of Küçük Kale (Small Castle) and the inner port at its northwest, the present Sülüklü Göl (the Lake of the Leeches). The southern port was used from the foundation of the city till roughly the end of the Hellenistic era, after which it became inaccessible due to its drying out. The latter was used till the late days of Kaunos, but due to the silting of the delta and the ports, Kaunos had by then lost its important function as a trade port and started becoming poor. After Caria had been captured by Turkish tribes and the serious malaria epidemic of the 15th century AD, Kaunos was completely abandoned.
The city was constructed on terraces; significant religious structures like Baselius Kaunios Temple, Apollon Sanctuary and Demeter Sacred Rocks on one side and Bath, Theatre and other structures including Palaestra on a large terrace which is called Upper City on the other. The monumental terrace on which the Upper City situated connects Baliklar Mountain with the Acropolis by extending the city into Mediterranean like a tongue and naturally creating a second harbour basin in the east.
In many places in the ancient city, it has been found stone cutlery and arrowheads from Palaeolithic era. The finding and remains in Kaunos reveal the prosperity of the city as a great power of its time and that it was a sovereign state which minted on its behalf. The coins printed in this region especially in the first half of the 5th century BC are of great importance since a winged figure is displayed on the front side while pyramidal formed monoliths on the back. Besides, letters of K and B found on the coins are important due to they are the first two letters of the first name of Kaunos, Kbid.
The oldest find at the Kaunos archaeological site is the neck of a Protogeometric amphora dating back to the 9th century BC, or even earlier. A statue found at the western gate of the city walls, pieces of imported Attic ceramics and the South – Southeast oriented city walls show habitation in the 6th century BC. Although none of the architectural finds at Kaunos itself dates back to earlier than the 4th century BC, history of Kaunos is believed much earlier than that.
Because of the paleogeographic formation of Dalyan Delta and the silting of the former Bay of Dalyan (from approx. 200 BC onwards), Kaunos is now located about 8 km from the coast.
I made these with tripod and remote controler....
I can tell you, that's not easy with Manon...she never ever sit still...
Erik caught my expression as I saw my LOC IV rocket returning safely by parachute overhead.
Jim Green, the motor designer, was smiling too. I learned that this was the first successful launch of one of his home-brew motors in the 38mm size. Earlier attempts exploded.
For Wedding Photography, Cinematography, Personal Photo Shoot Or Any kind of event Please Call For Booking..!!
Hello +88-0-1755589499
Package Details : www.facebook.com/notes/mishu-rahmans-photography/wedding-...
© "All rights are reserved" worldwide by Mishu Rahman. Please Do Not Use The Picture With Out My Permission.
Flickr @ www.flickr.com/photos/mishu_jadu/
Email : mishu.jadu@gmail.com
Two dancers at "Basantotsav" (literal translation "spring festival") /"Doljaatra" celebrations at Golf Green, Kolkata in March 2011
Championnat Zone Ile de France Individuels 2014
Libre Expression
L'Europe - la Clé St- Pierre - Elancourt
© 2014 Olivier PRIEUR
Merci pour votre visite, vos commentaires et favoris.
Plus d'information ou un commentaire sur une photo, merci de me contacter via
******************************************************************
Thanks for the visit, comments and favorites.
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media.
© 2014 Olivier PRIEUR All Rights Reserved
******************************************************************
Tsherin Sherpa with Bijay Maharjan and the Regal Studio metal casting team, including Durga Shrestha, Sajal Siwakoti, and Sangita Maharjan, Muted Expressions, 2022, bronze, 214 x 68.5 x 61 cm; Rubin Museum of Himalayan Art; purchased with the Museum acquisition fund and additional funds by Lois and Bob Baylis, Lisa Cavallari, Noah Dorsky, Shelley Rubin, and Jorrit Britschgi; C2022.4.1 © Tsherin Sherpa