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Fragment eines Palastfussbodens
Fragment of a palace floor
Neues Reich,18.Dyn ,um 1350 v. Chr.
Amarna,SĆ¼dpalast,
GipsstĆ¼ck
Neues Museum Berlin
All Saints, Hainford, Norfolk
The medieval church was abandoned in the 19th century, and a new church built nearer to the village, but the old graveyard is still in use.
A patchwork of early 14th century grisaille fragments in a south chancel window.
St Laurence's at Rowington is an unusually shaped building with a central tower that appears to have been built partway into the nave, dividing it into two shorter segments either side of the 'crossing' and giving the it an odd 'three chambered' look. The interior is thus a little confusing, with nave aisles that are strangely short and narrow, whilst on the north side is a more generous aisle that extends from the tower to the east end of the chancel. Bodley did some renovation and redecoration here, but only a small patch of his stencilling remains in this aisle roof.
There is some old woodwork in the chancel screens but otherwise the glass is the main point of interest, with a window of 14th century fragments (mostly grisaille) and some good quality windows by Kempe, a late Arts & Crafts piece by Camm's , and a striking west window done for the Millennium.
The church is normally kept locked without keyholder information. For more see its entry on the Warwickshire Churches website below:-
warwickshirechurches.weebly.com/rowington---st-laurence.html
I am due to give a 40 minute guided walk around the church's windows on the morning of Saturday 21st June.
www.passionatespirituality.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2014...
A fragment of a struck/ hammered silver 'Second Hand coinage' penny of Aethelred II, minted in London by either Beorhtlaf, Beorhtsige or Beornwulf between AD c. 985 - 991. This penny was found in Staffordshire.
This is recorded as WMID-B34EA1
St Mary, Linton, Cambridgeshire
A big church in one of the county's larger villages. Lots of interest here, suggesting that Linton was a very prosperous place in the 17th and 18th Century. I wonder why it never developed into a proper town?
All Saints, Horsford, Norfolk
A lovely little church in what you might think from a map is Norwich suburbia, but it is entirely rural in character. The church has a long tradition of always being open every day. The star of the show here is East Anglia's best example of a 19th Century window by the grandly named Royal Bavarian Institute for Stained Glass, made by the Zettler workshop of Munich. It remembers three sisters, Edith, Dorothea and Nona Day, who died of consumption in 1891, 1892 and 1893 in Davos and Cairo. One sister stands on the far shore of the Jordan, welcoming her sisters across to a curiously Bavarian paradise, their halos looking like nothing so much as jaunty hats.
October, 2010. Sulaimani, Iraqi Kurdistan. A hallway of the Red Museum was covered in fragments of mirror representing the 182,000 Kurds that were killed during the Anfal campaign of the late 80's. The 5000 christmas lights stand for the over 5000 villages destroyed.
This is a photo of a former student of mine, Safeen. His brother and father are both survivors of the torture prison. This was his first visit.
I spent this afternoon back at the beach with a book, hoping to get a few wave photos under different light conditions. I would say today was a success, I am very happy with my sets today however I am looking for more ideas for the next time now!
Press "L" to see it on black, and crisper!
video complete / full video
eviter le plein ecran la resolution est pas top / avoid full screen resolution sucks
Promoshoot for Aero Fragment - www.aerofragment.com/
Mua - Chloƫ Bakker
Styling - Hats 'n Dreads (www.hatsndreads.com)