View allAll Photos Tagged pathos
The Via Crucis, Living Stations of the Cross, is an annual Good Friday tradition at St. Joseph's Catholic Church in Dalton, Georgia, USA (a 5000 family, 90% Hispanic parish). They are a loving, faithful work of the people of the community, attended by thousands.
I took these pictures when I was pastor there from 2009 to 2022. I always tried to capture the crowds, the individuals, the faces, the emotions, and the pathos of the scenes, in addition to the photogenic and thematic contrasts, colors, textures, and just plain beauty of the scenes.
Over the years, you'll see the actors change and grow up, to the point where, by 2019, the kids who were babes in arms in the early years wanted to put on their own version (the last group of photos). Many of our special needs kids played a big role.
One of the actors who played Jesus went on to West Point and is now serving our country. Other young people in these photos went on to college, but came back to serve our community in various fields, including law and medicine.
Back then, I used a Nikon D40, then a Nikon D3200. These pictures have been enhanced for color and texture with Darktable software.
Christoph Prégardien invariably gives life to metaphor, irony, pathos and the full span of rhetorical invention of poetic texts.
The revered German lyric tenor is joined by Julius Drake for a programme of late Schubert songs, rich in emotional content and resonant in its depth of psychological reflections on the natural world.
Franz Schubert (1797-1828)
Auf der Brücke D853
Der liebliche Stern D861
Im Walde D834
Um Mitternacht D862
Lebensmut D883
Im Frühling D882
An mein Herz D860
Tiefes Leid (Im Jänner 1817) D876
Über Wildemann D884
Interval
Dass sie hier gewesen D775
Greisengesang D778
Du bist die Ruh D776
Der Tod und das Mädchen D531
Im Walde D708
Nacht und Träume D827
Fischerweise D881
Totengräbers Heimweh D842
Der Winterabend D938
This woman had been held down while her hair was shaved off by hospital staff who didn't want to be bothered with the hassle of treating her hair lice.
LeTAO PATHOS.
maps.app.goo.gl/Q1pV39kMvkkWdCn88
7Artisans 35mm F2. (ライカMマウント)
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焦点工房SHOTEN L.M-C.R (Mマウント - RFマウント変換)
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Canon EOS R.
(Amazon)
Babis Kandilaptis is a Greek artist living and working in Belgium. Since the 1980s, the thrust of his plastic arts practice has been to measure the impact images have on our memory and our collective imaginary. Through paintings, drawings, sculptures, and mural or spatial installations, he explores a broad range of fundamental topics, such as history, religion and society.
The three pieces presented at Art Souterrain form part of a broader reflection on writing. The Greek words ‘Praxis,’ ‘Krisis’ and ‘Pathos’ are reproduced on posters and in neon lights, a poetic reinterpretation of the advertising world. Contrary to the clear slogans used in advertising, the use of Greek text obscures the message being conveyed and baffles the spectator. These words, though intended to convey a shared idea, have a different meaning in French, making for a difficult translation. Through a graphic process that is elegant and attractive, the artist addresses troubling issues in the world of work today: action, crisis and suffering.
Art souterrain 2018, (Place de la Cité internationale) Montreal, Quebec.