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All of my memories keep you near, in silent moments imagine you here

All of my memories keep you near, your silent whispers, silent tears

Virginia War Memorial

South Belvedere Street

Richmond, Virginia

 

Shrine of Memory. At the south end of the Virginia War Memorial's Shrine of Memory stands a 23-foot marble statue of a woman, titled Memory, intended to reflect both sorrow and pride regarding those lost in battle during World War II and later wars; an eternal flame burns at her feet. When built in 1955, the Virginia War Memorial listed on the walls (glass to the east, marble and glass to the west) the names of Virginians killed in action (numbers in parentheses) in World War II (9,398) and Korea (850); those killed in action in Vietnam (1,379) were added in a 1981 addition to the north, while those killed in the Persion Gulf (7) were added in 1996. A more recent addition, extending back from the NE corner of the Shrine of Memory, is the Paul & Phyllis Galanti Education Center, whose offerings include museum displays and films. The War Memorial sits on Gambles Hill, between Belvidere Street (US 1 & 301) and 2nd Street, a short distance north of the James River; at the foot of Gambles Hill are the west end of the Richmond Canal Walk and the Civil War Center at the old Tredegar Iron Works. The buildings in the distance behind Memory are on the opposite side of the river.

 

I met Whisle at Virginia War Memorial in late afternoon last December, hoping for a starburst at sunset beside Memory statue, but sky was much more overcast than forecast; we stayed until after dark for shots with lights on the statue.

 

Press "L" for larger image, on black.

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A friend is a person who hears the song in my heart and sings it to me when my memory fails. - Source Unknown

 

Memory lane? I´d forgotten what it looked like.

 

[Try it in large if you can be bothered ;p]

 

I need all the help I can get

... don`t need much

Thanks to the group "115 Pictures in 2015" this Teddybear sat perky and bright.....although a little bit worse for wear after 35 years in the loft. Teddy now at 69 years old, was Janina's (my cuddly wife) favorite when she was 3 years of age.

Theme #47 - A Childhood Memory

Mum made this rug using clothes I had outgrown. The blue is school uniform, the green a tracksuit, the stripes a t-shirt etc... Actually for a while the t-shirt was worn by Big Ted, before he upgraded to a SuperTed costume (also made by mum).

 

The only thing not worn by me is the unbelievably awful and uncomfortable 1970s bright pink NYLON bedsheets!!

◾Lens: Agfa Color-Solinar 50mm f/2.8

Memories in pink at Albany Creek cemetery, Queensland.

26/05/2008 Added to Themed Weekly Contests More than a memory

 

20/05/2008 Added to Scientist Photographer's Theme Week 111 Boundless - 4th

 

ready to get back in the water

One of the most serene places I have visited on my trip in Dorset. I came up half an hour before sunset. Birds such as Chiffchaff and Song Thrush were singing. I wish I came earlier but maybe the place looked its best before sunset as the last of the sun' rays added a golden touch to the green grass.

  

www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-fontmellmelburydowns

  

Fontmell and Melbury Downs

North West Dorset, just south of Shaftesbury

  

Open expanses of flowery downland, excellent butterfly populations and breathtaking views

  

Don't miss

Bought in memory of Thomas Hardy, to protect the landscape in which his novels are set

Chalk grassland and scrub habitats with many orchids, including Early Purple, Frog and Bee orchid

Great location for butterflies, moths and glow-worms

  

Fontmell Down and Harding's Down

  

Savour the stunning views that stretch for miles across the Blackmore Vale and explore the many circular walks that start from the car park at the top of Spread Eagle Hill. During the summer months it is a fantastic place to spot butterflies and plants which thrive on the chalk downland. ST886186

   

Compton Down and Melbury Hill South

  

Here you will find one of the best displays of glow-worms during June and July, if the weather is good. It also attracts a wealth of butterflies such as Chalkhill Blue, Adonis Blue and Meadow Brown. Melbury Hill marks the high point of a spur, offering sweeping views across much of the downs. ST879192

  

Melbury Beacon

  

At 863 feet above sea level, there are wonderful views to the north of the Saxon town of Shaftesbury and across to the surrounding counties. ST873197

  

Melbury Down

 

This stunning meandering dry valley cuts the ridge of Cranborne Chase, which straddles the counties of Dorset, Hampshire and Wiltshire. The fine chalk grassland is interrupted by a narrow band of flint scree, which unusually supports acid-loving heathers. ST892190

  

Win Green

  

The highest point in Cranborne Chase with fine views of rolling downland in all directions. Crowned by a clump of trees growing on a Bronze Age bowl barrow (a mound of earth and stones covering a grave) Win Green forms a prominent landmark. ST922204

  

Get in touch

Wiltshire Countryside Office

West Kennett Farm

West Kennett

Wiltshire SN8 1QF

 

01672 539167 (General enquiries)

 

Email: wiltshirecountryside@nationaltrust.org.uk

   

Facilities

 

WCs

WCs (Not NT) for customers of the Compton Abbas Airfield restaurant

  

Dogs

Dogs welcome under close control, as livestock graze the downs. Please dispose of dog mess responsibly.

  

Picnic areas

There are some great places to enjoy a picnic, but please help us to keep this area special by taking your rubbish home with you.

  

Eating and shopping

Restaurant at Compton Abbas Airfield (not NT).

  

Public houses

There is a pub in the nearby village of Fontmell Magna.

  

Learning

We are able to provide a limited number of guided walks with the warden throughout the year for groups. Please contact us for more information.

   

Getting there

 

By foot

A series of bridleways and footpaths lead onto the downs from the local villages of Melbury Abbas, Compton Abbas and Fontmell Magna

  

By bike

The North Dorset Cycleway (National Cycle Network Regional Route 41) is a 73 mile route along quiet country lanes and villages. It passes through Shaftesbury and runs just south of the estate, through the village of Fontmell Magna.

  

By bus

From Shaftesbury take the Wilts & Dorset service 182, Monday-Saturday, stopping at Compton Abbas and Fontmell Magna.

 

See Transport Direct for more travel information.

  

By train

Gillingham 9 miles from Fontmell car park.

   

By road

From Shaftesbury head south on B3081 and follow signs to Melbury Abbas. There is a car park on the right at the top of Spread Eagle Hill, just before the left turn to Compton Abbas Airfield.

  

Ordnance Survey maps

Explorer 118

Landranger 183

   

Access

 

Mobility information

  

Parking

The small car parking area at Spread Eagle Hill provides level access onto the downs. From here there are beautiful views over Compton Abbas and beyond.

 

WC

Accessible WCs are available for customers of the Compton Abbas Airfield restaurant.

 

Pathways and open space

The downs comprise of open grassland with some well-used routes. There are areas of steep sloping downland, which will become muddy and slippery after wet weather.

 

All-ability trails

At Win Green a route leading to the topograph and trig point is accessible along flat grassland. Fontmell Down has a circular route along fairly level grassy paths, starting from the car park. Both of these routes are accessible for most wheelchair users and pushchairs.

 

Seating, rest points and shelter

There are benches at Win Green.

   

Sensory highlights

 

Glow worms are plentiful in summer; the best time to spot them is at night when the female glow worms light up to attract the males.

    

In memory of San Francisco Fire Department Lieutenant Vincent Perez and Firefighter - Paramedic Anthony Valero who were fatally injured while fighting a house fire on June 2 2011 , Coit Tower was bathed in red light. Coit Tower exists in great part due to a bequeathment by Lillie Hitchcock Coit (1842 - 1929), a wealthy wacky woman of San Francisco who greatly admired the Fire Department. It is probably no small coincidence Coit Tower greatly resembles the nozzle of a firehouse.

 

RIP, Firemen, and thank you for your hard work and dedication. Your sacrifice won't be forgotten.

Photographed by Lê Nguyễn

【Kerman, Iran】 Water fountain at the entrance of the Iran - Iraq imposed war museum of Kerman. I randomly arrived to this place and I learned many things which changed many of my views about Iran, such as official documents of the US support for Saddam Hussein's gassing of Iraqi minorities and Iranian people with chemical weapons. Ironically the US foreign minister Kerry has called the supposed use of chemical weapons in Syria a "moral obsenity". One should guess, when the allies of the US government use chemical weapons it no longer is obsene.

 

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"Memories For Sale"....I pass this old timey place in town and wish I could go in and spend time among the wonderous things ....every nook and cranny has something I'd like to have ...maybe just to look at and sketch and remember olden times. I'll leave it up to those around town, to recognize where it welcomes all to enter.

 

Our memory is a landscape, our bodies are its map. We can trace lines with our fingers that will take us down roads, we can find markings that symbolize a monument in our past; these are our scars.

For a series on mapping, I took to photographing the physical and psychological impression scars leave on a person. The ambiguity of the physical in the photograph is to pair with the ambiguity of the quote, not depicting the incident or injury, but acting as a brief view into the human psyche. Rather than romanticized and sensationalized, the photographs are gritty depictions of gritty truths.

The series Memory Markings has been made into a limited edition book which can be bought at Toronto's Gladstone Hotel briefly.

Memories are never recalled completely. This series shows parts of a complete photographic recording of a memory intertwined with an object from that memory.

Tho the memories are but fleeting

They can't help but keep receding

All the dreams they keep repeating

My mistakes so long ago...

 

Memories, memories, memories fading

Why oh, why I feel so jaded?

While I sit here, while I'm waiting

The truth it grips me so...

 

I know, I know He's all around me

Telling me to stop compounding

Stop compounding, and just let go

of all those sin's of long ago..

 

I

Having a relaxing week in The Cotswolds in early autumn.

My brother and sister gave me this rose in a pot in memory of my late husband. The first bloom came well ahead of the usual flowering season.

Rückseite: "Zum Andenken von Ihrer Kollegin Rosa Mayrhofer. München."

Riverse Side: "In memory from your colleague Rosa Mayrhofer. Munich."

Bring a stone as your reminder... Jewish tradition.

Magnetic-core memory. Each magnetic core holds one bit of information. Reading a core is destructive, but a core will maintain its value without power. The original computers on the Space Shuttle had about 424 kilobytes of magnetic core memory.

Processed with VSCOcam with g3 preset

Tissue Memory

© 2013 Kristine Jabbour

 

Even when the mind forgets

The body remembers.

Put in a certain position

I’ve ground my teeth in rage

Put in another and tears have spouted

A hot spring newly excavated.

In another I’m in bliss, as if born for this.

 

All the while, my mind is in the dark

No inkling as to why I have these reactions.

1000 hours in meditation might

Illuminate these mysteries

But I probably don’t want to know.

My body is releasing its reservoirs of poison

On its own, in its time, without supervision

And I suspect it’s protecting my conscious self

Knowing how fragile it is

Despite its arrogant bravado.

 

They say the mind controls the body

But I don’t think that’s completely true.

Whenever my mind falls short

It’s my body that carries me home.

 

Kamloops Cenotaph

Remembering the fallen.

Day 12 of 21

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As the nights start to get longer and you can feel a chill in the air the scorching heat of the summer seems a distant memory.

O'Keefe Lane - Downtown Toronto

 

"Cats is a musical composed by Andrew Lloyd Webber based on Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats by T. S. Eliot. It introduced the song standard, 'Memory'.

 

The musical first opened in the West End in 1981 and then on Broadway in 1982, in each case directed by Trevor Nunn and choreographed by Gillian Lynne. It won numerous awards, including both the Laurence Olivier Award and the Tony Award for Best Musical. The London production ran for 21 years and the Broadway production for eighteen years, in both cases setting historical long-run records. Actresses Elaine Paige and Betty Buckley became particularly associated with the musical.

 

Cats has been performed around the world in numerous productions and has been translated into more than 20 languages. It was also made into a 1998 video that has been broadcast on television.

 

Cats was first shown in London's West End Theatre West End, at the New London Theatre. May 11, 1981. There was trouble during the beginning as Judi Dench, cast in the role of Grizabella, snapped a tendon during rehearsals prior to the London opening. The role of Grizabella was subsequently taken over by Elaine Paige; the role was beefed up for Paige and the song 'Memory' (originally to be sung by Geraldine Gardner in the role of the red cat Bombalurina) was given to Paige. It was originally produced onstage by Cameron Mackintosh and Lloyd Webber's Really Useful Group. It was directed by Trevor Nunn, associate director and choreographer Gillian Lynne, designed by John Napier with lighting by David Hersey. It played a total of 8,949 performances in London. Its final performance in London's West End was on its 21st birthday, May 11, 2002, and broadcast on a large screen in Covent Garden to the delight of fans who could not acquire a ticket for the final performance. It held the record as London's longest running musical until October 8, 2006, when it was surpassed by Les Misérables." en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cats_(musical)

 

GRIZABELLA:

Memory, turn your face to the moonlight

Let your memory lead you

Open up, enter in

If you find there the meaning of what happiness is

Then a new life will begin

 

Memory, all alone in the moonlight

I can smile at the old days

I was beautiful then

I remember the time I knew what happiness was

Let the memory live again

 

Burnt out ends of smokey days

The stale cold smell of morning

The street lamp dies, another night is over

Another day is dawning

 

Daylight, I must wait for the sunrise

I must think of a new life

And I mustn't give in

When the dawn comes tonight will be a memory too

And a new day will begin

 

SILLABUB:

Sunlight, through the trees in summer

Endless masquerading

 

GRIZABELLA AND SILLABUB:

Like a flower as the dawn is breaking

 

GRIZABELLA:

The memory is fading

 

Touch me, it's so easy to leave me

All alone with the memory

Of my days in the sun

If you touch me you'll understand what happiness is

Look, a new day has begun

My Dad's classmate made this memory quilt of the places she grew up. There is a bear to spy in each little block. She only uses wool and hand embroiders all of it without a pattern.

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