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LOST ANGELS, the super-group featuring singer guitarist Eric Dover (SLASH’S SNAKEPIT, SEXTUS, ALICE COOPER, JELLYFISH),RYAN ROXIE guitarist (ALICE COOPER/ROXIE77), drummer Troy Patrick Farrell (WHITE LION, GILBY CLARKE, PRETTY BOY FLOYD), bassist Eric Brittingham (CINDERELLA).
Amazing mixed 2hr set at Bannermans Edinburgh 23-1-13.
This one is not real origami, but a folded cardboard form was taped to a expanded polystyrene foam base, then filled with molten aluminum from the bottom. Base is 9 centimeters in diameter, sculpture is 12 centimeters high. (rotated)
Lush grounds of Sun City, South Africa's Palace of the Lost City, a WakeScout location adjacent to the incredible Valley of Waves, where you can jet ski, windsurf, water ski and enjoy a huge range of other water sports.
Lost Horizon. Aus der Serie Pathfinder. 2013
Rotierende Raumcollage aus Draht, Papier, Klebeband, Schnur,
digital Druck und Schwarzlicht
Skulptur, Objekt, Video, Installation, Fotografie
Markus Wintersberger 2013
Marietta has done very well with historic preservation, but there is still some evidence of buildings that have been lost.
A small portion of the display of "Lost Mitten Mountain" at Winterlude..
One of 20+ images in the blog entry from Saturday visit: Confederation Park in the Daylight
Not sure what one would do if you found your missing mitten in this display LOL
Follow my travels and photographic adventures at: www.MegapixelTravel.com
This game involves the search by police of different Canadian cities for a "Lost Heir " for whose discovery a large reward has been offered. Find the "Wrong Boy" and there is a penalty. High card takes the trick but watch out for the Wrong Boy.Kind of like Hearts where the Queen of Spades is a penalty.
羅馬古城, 瓦盧比利斯, 摩洛哥
Volubilis is a partly excavated Berber-Roman city in Morocco situated near the city of Meknes, and may have been the capital of the kingdom of Mauretania, at least from the time of King Juba II. Built in a fertile agricultural area, it developed from the 3rd century BC onward as a Berber, then proto-Carthaginian, settlement before being the capital of the kingdom of Mauretania. It grew rapidly under Roman rule from the 1st century AD onward and expanded to cover about 42 hectares (100 acres) with a 2.6 km (1.6 mi) circuit of walls. The city gained a number of major public buildings in the 2nd century, including a basilica, temple and triumphal arch. Its prosperity, which was derived principally from olive growing, prompted the construction of many fine town-houses with large mosaic floors. ~Wiki
Volubilis is one of Morocco’s best-preserved Roman ruins. Established before the Christian Era, at a time when the area was part of Mauretania, Volubilis was considered the administrative center of the kingdom of Mauretania and also one of the most remote cities within the Roman Empire, located in the far southwestern region.
While the city continued to grow well into the second and third centuries AD when the majority of the buildings still visible were built, it is believed that the 42-hectare walled city was once home to 20,000 residents. With wealth generated from local olive production, many grand residences, complete with stunning mosaic tile work, were constructed (and still visible and intact to this day despite being open to the elements) as were public hammams, triumphal arches, and parliament buildings.
In 40 AD, residents began to revolt; however, the granting of Roman citizenship and tax-free status for ten years calmed the situation. But when the local Amazigh people started to pressure the Roman Empire, the Romans withdrew in 285 AD, although the local Syrian, Jew, Berber, and Greek populations continued to speak the local language of Latin.
In the eighth century, when Islam arrived in the region, the churches were destroyed, although locals continued to occupy the city until the 11th century. While Volubilis remained inhabited and maintained its status as a capital city for centuries after the collapse of the Roman Empire, the city lost its administrative center status when nearby Fez was established, and the residents were relocated to the mountainous village of Moulay Idriss.
In the 18th century, the Lisbon earthquake hit the region, which caused the destruction of the buildings. As early as the 1830s, well before the French Protectorate era, the French army began excavations. In 1997, the archaeological site of Volubilis was inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage Site List.
~theculturetrip