View allAll Photos Tagged judge
"I am the law."
('Judge Dredd' by Mezco / ONE:12 Collective -The Cursed Earth Exclusive)
(***Alternate b/w version***)
Spotted this guy outside a coffee shop in Toulouse. I believe he may be an artist at a local tattoo parlour nearby - That's just a hunch.
Crazy looking SL in combo with a LP640.
If you like my work, make sure to like my facebook page as well.
"In this city, we've got a saying: once is coincidence, twice is a booking offense !"
('Judge Dredd' by Mezco / ONE:12 Collective -The Cursed Earth Exclusive)
Diorama by RK
Here were see NPK 63P which is apparently based on a Land Rover 101 forward control, one of 31 built for and which starred in the film Judge Dredd, this one being one of only two which were registered as road legal to use on London's roads around Leicester Square for when the film made its premiere there.
© Christopher Lowe.
Date: 27th October 2020.
Ref No. 0042177.
The Judge Roy Scream—billed as the "Awe West of the Pecos" (despite being east of the Pecos River)—at Six Flags Over Texas, Arlington, Texas.
1"Do not judge, or you too will be judged. 2For in the same way you judge others, you will be judged, and with the measure you use, it will be measured to you.
3"Why do you look at the speck of sawdust in your brother's eye and pay no attention to the plank in your own eye? 4How can you say to your brother, 'Let me take the speck out of your eye,' when all the time there is a plank in your own eye? 5You hypocrite, first take the plank out of your own eye, and then you will see clearly to remove the speck from your brother's eye.
6"Do not give dogs what is sacred; do not throw your pearls to pigs. If you do, they may trample them under their feet, and then turn and tear you to pieces.
-Matthew 7
PJ66 HAY
2016 Scania R730 Topline
Philip Judge International, Stow-on-the-Wold, Gloucestershire
Buckingham, 26 March 2021
I had a bit of work to do on this image as there was - (ahem !) - someone's camera bag in shot which I didn't notice at the time of taking the image. So better late than never ...
Another visit to the excellent 'Judge's Lodging' in Presteigne. We - (that's Shaun, Terry and myself) - were given a free hand once again to photograph the exhibits in all the rooms, by kind permission of the manager, Gaby Rivers. We also thank the '2 x Sue's', and the other very helpful volunteer staff members.
Meet the Judge! The Judge is part of the Fort Wayne Community Cats Program. His left ear has been tipped as a sign of his entering the program. He became a Community Cat last September (2014) when he was neutered, vaccinated and his left ear tipped. He has an identifying microchip and safely enjoys his freedom. The Community Cats Program (Trap, Neuter, Release) is a humane way of controlling the feral cat population. The Judge also enjoys a well insulated shelter which got him safely through a rough winter this year and, of course, he enjoys his daily feedings.
"America is an irradiated wasteland. Within it lies a city. Outside the boundary walls, a desert. A cursed earth."
('Judge Dredd' by Mezco / ONE:12 Collective -The Cursed Earth Exclusive)
Diorama by RK
The Beltex is a breed of heavily muscled domestic sheep. A portmanteau of Belgian and Texel, the name reflects the breed's origin as an offshoot of Texel sheep from the Netherlands.
It is a white faced sheep with medium-length wool. It is best known for its extremely heavy muscling, especially in the hindquarters. Rams on average weigh 90 kg (200 lb) and ewes 70 kg (150 lb) at maturity.
At the Wigtown show, Dumfries and Galloway, South West Scotland.
JNTM3 R1 :)
loooooove this round and i love the styling we had to do, it was fun. i'm really not sure about her pose/expression i just know the judges are gonna say it's too boring.. i might try and change her experssion a bit more but i've already liquified her eyebrows like a million times :/ lol.
Judged..?...Judging under way at the Swansea Chrysanthemum Society's 48th annual show held in the Quadrant Shopping Centre,Swansea,west Wales,UK....Overlooked by Superdry Store mannequins.
House on Winder Street that's now in surprisingly good condition given the wreck it was not very long ago. Someone has put a lot of love back in. Brush Park, Detroit.
Based on the 2012 Dredd movie design.
This one has been sitting around for a while.
Helmet was hand sculpted and I finally got around to making the mold for it this week. Final helmet is resin cast and hand painted.
High Court Judge Jimmy 'Long Drop' McJustice gets ready to send another unfortunate jaywalker to the gallows.
Tripod-mounted & remote-triggered & lit by two (count 'em) Speedlites on sticks in a remote rural courthouse long lost to the Liberal niceties of lily-livered city-dwellers.
Thanks to the Mother-in-Law for posing for this shot, which is redolent of her expression on our first meeting...
We're Here & today we are the Law!
Antique Wooden Daguerreotype Camera displayed in the Payana Car Museum, Srirangapatna, Karnataka, India.
" Front View"
"Daguerreotype was the first publicly available photographic process, widely used during the 1840s and 1850s. To make the image, a daguerreotypist polished a sheet of silver-plated copper to a mirror finish; treated it with fumes that made its surface light-sensitive; exposed it in a camera for as long as was judged to be necessary"
As early as1840, the Calcutta Firm of Thacker and Company was importing and advertising the sale of Deguerreotype Camera in the daily paper, "Friend of India'
Do Not Judge You Don’t Know What Storm I’ve Asked Her To Walk Trough.
I love photography. I went through this online program recently and noticed a lot of photographers seem to be having success with it.
I have just joined this program,
Maybe it would help you out the good stuffs at around the hour mark
A replica of the judge's courthouse and saloon and an overt opportunity for tourist dollars. Roy Bean actually operated in the tiny town of Langtry, Texas in Val Verde County on the Rio Grande. His self-proclaimed title of being the "only law west of the Pecos (River) likely led to people coming to Pecos, Texas in search of his stomping ground. This surely led to the building of this replica.
visitpecos.com/visit-pecos/destination/judge-roy-bean-cou...
Judges are pushing back on the reprieve Trump gave Jan. 6 defendants.
Image
A person in a red “Make America Great Again” hat and sunglasses standing in front of a group of people outside of a large building.
Supporters of Jan. 6 defendants gathered outside a detention center in Washington on Tuesday.
Credit...Graham Dickie/The New York Times
No one knows more about the hundreds of criminal cases filed against rioters who took part in the Jan. 6, 2021, storming of the Capitol than the federal judges in Washington who oversaw their trials and guilty pleas, watched thousands of hours of surveillance videos and heard hundreds of witnesses deliver firsthand accounts of the attack.
On Wednesday, two days after President Trump granted sweeping reprieves to all of the nearly 1,600 people charged in connection with the Capitol attack, some of the judges started to push back against his moves, declaring that nothing — not even a presidential decree — could alter the reality of what happened that day.
As part of his pardon order, Mr. Trump directed officials in his Justice Department to start dismissing any related cases that are still active in Federal District Court in Washington, where all of the Capitol riot proceedings have been heard. While the judges there have granted dozens of such motions, some did so in orders reminding the world of the chaos and violence on Jan. 6, when a mob of Mr. Trump’s supporters disrupted the certification of Joseph R. Biden Jr.’s 2020 electoral victory.
“The dismissal of this case cannot undo the ‘rampage that left multiple people dead, injured more than 140 people, and inflicted millions of dollars in damage,’” Judge Tanya S. Chutkan wrote in a decision formally ending the case against John Banuelos, who was charged with firing a pistol into the air on the grounds of the Capitol.
“It cannot diminish the heroism of law enforcement officers who ‘struggled, facing serious injury and even death, to control the mob that overwhelmed them,’” Judge Chutkan continued, quoting court filings in another Jan. 6 case. “It cannot whitewash the blood, feces, and terror that the mob left in its wake. And it cannot repair the jagged breach in America’s sacred tradition of peacefully transitioning power.”
Hours earlier, another judge in the same courthouse, Colleen Kollar-Kotelly, wrote something similar while dismissing the case against Dominic Box, who was found guilty of six counts tied to the Capitol attack.
“Dismissal of charges, pardons after convictions, and commutations of sentences will not change the truth of what happened on Jan. 6, 2021,” Judge Kollar-Kotelly wrote. “What occurred that day is preserved for the future through thousands of contemporaneous videos, transcripts of trials, jury verdicts, and judicial opinions analyzing and recounting the evidence through a neutral lens.”
Even before Mr. Trump issued his clemency declaration — which included pardons, sentence commutations and the directive to dismiss pending charges — one judge in Washington, a Trump appointee, said any expansive form of mercy for the Capitol rioters would be a mistake.
“Blanket pardons for all Jan. 6 defendants or anything close would be beyond frustrating and disappointing, but that’s not my call,” the judge, Carl J. Nichols, said in court in November. “And the possibility of some pardons, at least, is a very real thing.”
Another judge in Washington, Royce C. Lamberth, a former prosecutor appointed by President Ronald Reagan, took pains in a court order filed before Inauguration Day to “clear the air” and “remind ourselves what really happened” on Jan. 6.
Judge Lamberth described in harrowing detail how an angry mob of Trump supporters invaded the Capitol with intentions to “thwart the peaceful transfer of power that is the centerpiece of our Constitution and the cornerstone of our republican legacy”; how they ignored directives to turn back; and how some of the rioters engaged in “pitched battle” with the police, “stampeding through and over the officers.”
Found by Judge Wickersham in 1901, during a journey through the interior of Alaska near Eagle. It was necessary for Judge Wickersham to cut them from the animals' bodies in order to remove them. The many chips & notched on each set indicate that, most likely, this was not the first battle for either moose. The set used in his office as a hat rack.