View allAll Photos Tagged grieving
just heard the sad news,he is no longer with us...it's sad,will miss him.
I am a big fan of his music,even named my diary after him.
the years have been hard on him,loved him even with all his wierd things...
my heart goes out to all the fans....we will never forget him....
The King of Pop.......see you in heaven....
Grieving woman
Taken at the Forest Home Cemetery
Milwaukee, WI
There is a lot of symbolism in cemeteries that often goes unnoticed, check out this link for more information.
"niin Herra katui tehneensä ihmiset maan päälle,
ja hän tuli murheelliseksi sydämessänsä."
"då ångrade HERREN att han hade gjort människorna på jorden,
och han blev bedrövad i sitt hjärta."
"Yahweh was sorry that he had made man on the earth,
and it grieved him in his heart."
Genesis 6:6
When I'm not at the zoo, I'm often at my professional job as a chaplain at three long-term care facilities. Many of the senior citizens with whom I work are grieving, so I encourage them to come together and talk with others who are experiencing grief.
Today, I received a few copies of the book we're working with in grief support. The author is Megan Devine.
We're all grieving,
Lost and bleeding.
+2 in comments
I'll try harder than ever to love you enough, dear.
------------------------------
Grieves with Ryan Gross and Mouse Powell with Danny T performing at Meow Wolf's music venue in Santa Fe, New Mexico.
© 2010 of Julian M Kilsby
MUA/Hair: Gemma Sutton
FB FAN: www.facebook.com/pages/Gemma-Sutton/114954503747?ref=ts
Makeup use: www.limecrimemakeup.com/pages/Get-the-look.html#
Designer: Kaori's Latex Dreams
Model: Emily Grieve
Grieves with Ryan Gross and Mouse Powell with Danny T performing at Meow Wolf's music venue in Santa Fe, New Mexico.
these giraffe's were visibly agitated because they had just found the remains of one of their offsprings killed most likely by lions. Just like elephants, they seemed to grieve over their loss. While we were watching this scene, more and more of them came and eventually numbered about a dozen. None of the people at Lewa had ever heard of or seen anything like this
Grieves with Ryan Gross and Mouse Powell with Danny T performing at Meow Wolf's music venue in Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Grieves with Ryan Gross and Mouse Powell with Danny T performing at Meow Wolf's music venue in Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Grieves with Ryan Gross and Mouse Powell with Danny T performing at Meow Wolf's music venue in Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Grieves with Ryan Gross and Mouse Powell with Danny T performing at Meow Wolf's music venue in Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Grieves with Ryan Gross and Mouse Powell with Danny T performing at Meow Wolf's music venue in Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Model: Emily Grieve
Clothing: Kaori Matsubara
MUA: Caroline Shuttleworth
Location: aStudio
© Copyright 2010 Kamil Janowski. All right reserved. This photo must not be used under ANY circumstances without written consent of the photographer.
An important ritual for the Papuan Dani people in the Baliem Valley (main town Wamena) is the pig festival. In some cases used traditionally in peacemaking, it is now a broader cultural festival. This was my second time in Wamena and my second experience of a Dani festival.
We arrived on foot to the Dani village. En route we were treated to ritual battle and hunting demonstrations, and then entered the village itself. Here the village women waited to weclome us and and we caught our first sight of the pig. We had paid for the pig and would share the meat with the village.
One of the male hunters killed the pig with an arrow. The animal was butchered in the open area between the huts - a man teaching a young boy the cuts - and a fire pit was dug. The fire pit was filled with hot rocks, herbs, sweet potatoes and the meat and while we waited for the food to cook / bake we enjoyed seeing more of the Dani.
On my first visit to the Dani, the pig festival had been a happy event, and the villagers had obviously enjoyed themselves as much as we had. This time some mere more subdued and I learned that a villager (I believe a child) had recently died and that the village was still grieving. Had we known of this before arriving, we might have been able to bring something appropriate in addition to the pig itself. Once we were there, the language gap prevented us from doing anything other than expressing formal condolences.
Two years earlier, in another part of Indonesian West Papua, we had come to an Asmat village which was also in mourning and we were requested to return a few days later. Here with the Dani, there was no such request and we were welcomed. Nevertheless, when I look back at some of he photos, I wonder whether some of the villagers would have preferred more time to grieve.
Something different from me.
Taking a break from wildlife for a few moments, I thought I'd sit in the park and just watch the people pass by.
This was the only one who was not a jogger nor a dog walker!
St Mary, Kenninghall, Norfolk
Kenninghall, the village, is surrounded by other villages which are far better known, although not necessarily for their churches. Banham has its zoo, Bressingham its gardens and Quidenham has its convent and the Norfolk children's hospice. So it comes as a surprise to discover that Kenninghall is a large, comfortable, self-sufficient kind of place, and its great church is grander, and perhaps more interesting, than those of its neighbours.
St Mary stands in an imposing position above the road, the south side particularly striking with its big Perpendicular windows and a clerestory of five small double light windows. There never was an aisle on this side. The tower is big and bulky. Mortlock says that a spire was intended, and the money for it committed, by the Duke of Norfolk, whose shield can still be seen on the south-east buttress of the nave. But Norfolk was imprisoned for treason before it could be built, his assets frozen, and then, of course, the English Reformation intervened.
St Mary is exactly the kind of church which would be better known if it was in another county and not so much off the beaten track. You step into a large, urban church, full of confidence, and with more than a few survivals of the building's late-medieval and early-modern life. Best of all is the tympanum bearing the royal arms of Queen Elizabeth, one of only four sets in all East Anglia. It has been fixed at the east end of the north aisle, but you can still see that it was shaped to fit the chancel arch. God save the Queene, reads the legend, a crowned lion and a gorgeous speckled red dragon flanking the Tudor arms. This is a much simpler affair than the more famous, and more elaborate, Elizabethan arms a few miles off at Tivetshall. Here, the arms are cleanly drawn and charged with the quiet triumph of Protestantism. As if that wasn't enough, the church also has the arms of Charles I hanging above the north door.
On the other side of the church there are fragments of a large brass. The main figures are gone, but surviving are the two groups of children. These have been reset on a wall, so if there is a fire they will melt - floor-mounted brasses don't melt in fires - but at least it makes them easy to look at. With them are a pair of image brackets remounted from elsewhere, one of them ornate with fleurons. Roughly contemporary with the brasses is what must have been a magnificent towering font cover. It rises like a steeple, familiar in style from elsewhere in Norfolk at Elsing and Walpole St Peter. Similarly battered are the remains of a medieval table tomb with empty brass inlays, pressed into service as a side altar in the chancel.
The glass is pretty much all of the 20th Century, although you might be forgiven for thinking otherwise because the east windows and chancel south windows by Heaton, Butler & Bayne are all still very much 19th Century in style, based on workshop cartoons used up to half a century earlier. In fact, the earliest window here is from 1900. The best of them is the 1960s one on the south side of the nave depicting the figures of the East Anglian Saints Felix and Walstan. Lively and animated, St Walstan swings his scythe and the evangelical St Felix holds a lighted candle and an open book. They are by Paul Jefferies for King & Son of Norwich.
The only earlier glass survival is a delightful single quarry depicting a marriage knot of 1636. Its jauntiness is countered by the sobriety of the small, simple memorial reset against the tower arch to two young children, Michael and Mary Marner, who died seven years apart in the middle of the 18th century. A verse explains that The Great Jehovah full of Love through Death's dark shades did send to take these pretty spotless Doves to Joys that never End, which must have been small comfort, even in those days.
Many religions were represented in expressing religious support to those struggling to understand and find strength.
I grieve for life's bright promise, just shown and then withdrawn. (William Cullen Bryant)
Cemetery Elsene / Ixelles
Sculpture by Robert Vène
Soviet Prisoners of War Cemetery, Hörsten, Germany
Ukrainian sculptor Mykola Mukhin created the “Grieving Woman” relief sculpture for the monument, which was dedicated in November 1945. Unknown vandals destroyed the original in 1980. It has been reassembled and is on display inside the New Documents House at Bergen-Belsen
Grieves with Ryan Gross and Mouse Powell with Danny T performing at Meow Wolf's music venue in Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Le Quattro Volte: The Grieving Cycle (La Primavera)
4-Parts: Spring, summer, autumn and winter created with Vivaldi's Four Seasons in mind.
Will upload original color version; this is the B&W alternative.
Exhibits
The Story of the Creative/Creatives Rising Exhibition
Digital Exhibition
NYC, USA
Oct 5th 2013
SCOPE Miami 2013 Exhibition
SCOPE International Contemporary Art Show
Miami, FL. USA
Dec. 2013
Monument-Muscovites, who died in Afghanistan in 1979-1989. "Grieving Mother" or "Monument to the left without burial" (sculptors VA Siddur and A. Posin, architect P. Grigoriev. Installed in 1992). This monument was created by architect Vadim Sidur in 1972. His monument was erected in Berlin, Düsseldorf, Kassel, Konstanz, Würzburg and other cities. After the death of the architect of its monuments have been established in Russia.
Camera: Sony Alpha 100
Lens: Sigma 12-24/4.5-5.6 EX
Filter: Cokin GND8 ( p121s )
"Grieving Mothers/Sacrifice and Devotion," Sculpted by Bela Lyon Pratt. Located in the Cloister of the Colonies at the Washington Memorial Chapel at Valley Forge National Historical Park.
The inscription on the base reads, "To The Mothers of The Nation/And In Memory of/Henrietta Heckscher/Died in Child-Birth/June 11, 1912"
This Photo was for my project High Key and my Theme for this Was Black and Grieving this was one of the photos Which came out well.
I hopefully got a new photo comming Next week for my final Shoot So i got to get thinking for New themes :)
tell me What you think ! :)
Photographed by : Me (Stephen Duncanson)
Model : Jemma Justice