Mary, Queen of All Nations
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Mary's shell is an art installation on Clevely’s Beach. The sculpture is 8m long and 4m tall, the shell weighs in at 16.5 tonnes. It was set into place on Wednesday 25 September 2013
This sculpture by Stephen Broadbent was erected in 2013. It is one of the symbols from the Sea Swallows, a children's book, which tells the story of Mary, a fisherman's daughter who saves her town from the dangers of the sea by using a golden seashell
"with their honeyed heaviness, their lush trembling,
their eagerness
to be wild and perfect for a moment, before they are
nothing, forever?"
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A true open-air museum, Rome has preserved and enriched its beauty over the centuries. Each corner of the streets reveals a treasure, be it ancient, religious, architectural or even gastronomic. All roads lead to Rome, and one should not resist, simply take it and go, enjoy the beauty and admire the eternal city.
This 8m x 4m, piece of artwork is at Cleveleys beachin Lancashire. The piece, which is completely visible when the tide goes out, has a story of the sea swallow etched inside of it.
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All images and writing are copyright © S.Anassis. All The materials contained may not be reproduced, copied, edited, published, transmitted or downloaded in any way, shape or form. All rights are reserved. Copying, altering, displaying or redistribution of any of these images without written permission from the Artist is strictly prohibited.
Another from the beginning of the month at St Mary's Lighthouse, away back tomorrow hopefully for some colour this time
Recently one of my friends made a joke, saying that I am The River Thames' personal photographer. Basically he was eluding to the fact that the vast majority of my snaps include the Thames... and upon further inspection by myself, I realised this is true! So, for a change here is a London Scene without the Thames. In view is St Mary Axe (or the Gerkin) and some London buses zooming by on their daily business of picking people up.
I went for sunset and happy I did. Although you can't see much of the sunset (at least not as much as you would near the river), the sky was a gentle orange and pink hue. It was a freezing evening. But happy I ventured out :)
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Our dear family friend Mary Morter passed...
www.westmountexaminer.com/article-i198356-Noted-actor-Mar...
For me, this shot was an absolute Hail-Mary.
I was on the Gold Coast for a sporting event, but as always, I take my camera with me in hope of doing some photography. Opportunities were extremely limited, and I have little to no knowledge of the area. Armed with Google Maps and only a couple of hours up my sleeve, I randomly selected 2 coastal spots to take photos of the Surfers Paradise city skyline, the second of which was Currumbin Rock. I did take some telephoto shot of the city, but I thought I'd have a crack at getting a photo of the rock before I left. Despite being only an hour after sunset, it was extremely dark, the rock barely visible to the naked eye. Even worse through the camera lens. All I could see was a black screen, even at wide open aperture and ISO set to the max. I took a stab in the dark at the focal range, set the aperture really small and took 4 x 135sec exposures. The first was very nearly in focus, so I tweaked the focus manually a few times, each one better than the last. This was the final result. Not perfectly in focus, but with a plane to catch and limited visibility, the result is much better than expected.
Such a lovely pool of water there in the lightly falling rain ... located in Cape Breton National Park, Nova Scotia.
Taken at Mary Ann Falls, which is located in the Cape Breton Highlands National Park, Nova Scotia, Canada.
This is Molly, a long ago morning. When Mary saw this photo, she said, if there's an afterlife for dogs, she hopes this is what Molly's doing. Before the onset of arthritis, this was her happy place, nearly every day -- running, swimming, wading looking for fish. Hundreds and hundreds of hours she spent on that beach. And on her final day, with a large, bleeding tumor inside, when she no longer desired food or drink, she still found some pleasure on the beach. She died with salt water in her fur and sand in her paws.
Sunrise shot taken on top of the Puy Mary (1783 m; 5850 ft), one of the highest summits in the french Massif Central. Puy Mary is an extinct volcano. Sometimes, getting up early is really worth it. One of the best ways to start into a new day...watching the sunrise from the top of a mountain.
This past Sunday was another wonderful day out adventuring! And a first for us too. We left my driveway, turning right with no particular place in mind to go and came back into my driveway 12 hours later from the opposite direction, never crossing our path once in the whole journey. One very large circle!
Mary's Rock Tunnel is on Skyline Drive in the Shenandoah National Park. We drove nearly the whole length of it hunting for bears .... racking up yet another failed attempt at seeing one! LOL Mary's Rock is also a favorite hiking trail within the park and this pull out is a fantastic place to watch the sunrise.
Highland Mary looks out over the ferry terminal in Dunoon.
Highland Mary, or Mary Campbell to give her her proper name was born in the Dunoon area in 1763. Mary earned her living by way of domestic service, she moved to Ayrshire and was employed in the Mauchline household of Gavin Hamilton, Robert Burns's patron and friend. She did not stay long in Mauchline, but long enough to attract the attention of and be courted by Robert Burns during a period when he was estranged from Jean Armour.
They decided on emigration to Jamaica and in preparation Mary returned to her home to organise her affairs but unfortunately she died of a fever (typhus) in Greenock (where she is buried).
The lovers were never to meet again following their farewell embraces on the banks of the River Ayr.
A statue at Failford in Ayrshire commemorates the spot of that final farewell.
Burns led a life replete with incident but this surely was one of the most romantic, poignant and tragic of them all.
Mary Campbell 1763-1786.
Robert Burns 1759-1796.
DOUGIE MacLEAN ~ Ae Fond Kiss ~ Robert Burns
www.youtube.com/watch?v=8pD_TcPmLhM
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