Hospital Pix
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Enjoy a riveting view of the Seattle skyline at dusk in autumn.
This cityscape features the metropolis situated between the towering majesty of the Olympic Mountains along the horizon in the background, and Mercer Island (which is both a city and an island) along the shores of Lake Washington in the lower half of the frame. The forested, silhouetted hills of Bellevue are in the immediate foreground. I'm always intrigued by the fact that one is actually looking at three cities from this vantage.
If you're interested in seeing what Seattle looks like in a quarantined state, please have a look at my "Quarantined City" photo essay compiled from March & April 2020:
PART I: blog.tia-international-photography.com/2020/03/23/quarant...
PART II: blog.tia-international-photography.com/2020/03/26/quarant...
PART III: blog.tia-international-photography.com/2020/04/09/quarant...
TIA would like to thank all the doctors, physicians, nurses, caregivers, grocers, teachers, first responders, firefighters, police officers, emergency management employees, soldiers, veterans, and local government employees who provide all the critical services to keep the general populace healthy, safe, well, and functional. What would we do without all of you?
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Historic marker at Guildford Courthouse National Military Park in Greensboro North Carolina of Dr David Caldwell who was a Pennsylvania pioneer, an alum of Princeton College, a Piedmont professor & physician, a Presbyterian pastor and the relevant reason the marker is here a patriot of the American Revolution. Dr Caldwell was the pastor of both the Buffalo Presbyterian Church and the Alamance Presbyterian church and an ardent patriot. He participated in this pivotal battle at Guildford Courthouse making a stand with the second line under the command of Major Nathaniel Greene, the tide turning in the favor of the rebellious colonist of the Continental Army in 1781. - [ ] #developportdev @gothamtomato @developphotonewsletter @omsystem.cameras #excellent_america #omsystem @bheventspace @bhphoto @adorama @tamracphoto @tiffencompany #usaprimeshot @nationalparkservice @nationalparkgeek @guilfordnps @cityofgreensboro #guilfordcourthousenationalmilitarypark
Royal College of Physicians, London, United Kingdom.
I’d originally planned to photograph an image of the staircase, but a parked car completely blocked the shot. Wandering around the side, I stumbled across this view instead. It’s not my usual style, yet there’s something about it that really works for me.
Excerpt from the brochure: Self-Guided Tour of The Parish Church of St. Luke, Burlington, Ontario, Canada:
The St. Luke the Physician window is placed as an anniversary thanksgiving gift from Douglas and Margaret Reading in 1984. The flora shown in the bottom depicts the different herbal remedies used in biblical times for medicinal purposes.
The College of Physicians of Philadelphia is the oldest private medical society in the United States. Founded in 1787 by 24 Philadelphia physicians "to advance the Science of Medicine, and thereby lessen human misery, by investigating the diseases and remedies which are peculiar to our country" and to promote "order and uniformity in the practice of Physick," it has made important contributions to medical education and research. The College hosts the Mütter Museum, a gallery of 19th-century specimens, teaching models, instruments, and photographs, as well as the Historical Medical Library, which is one of the country's oldest medical libraries.[3][4][5]
The College of Physicians of Philadelphia Building, designed by the firm of Cope & Stewardson and built in 1909, was designated a U.S. National Historic Landmark in October, 2008. It was also then listed on the National Register of Historic Places
Royal College of Physicians, St Andrew's Place, at the south-eastern end of Regent's Park. The building opened in 1964 and was designed by architect Denys Lasdun. It is Grade I listed by Historic England.
The name Hooded Crow was first established by Scottish Physician Robert Sibbald in his 1684 work Scotia illustrata although it was known as Hooded Crow (or Hoodie) in Scotland since the early 16th century. Linnaeus named it Corvus cornix, the name which it has today, but for many years it was treated as a race of Carrion Crow (Corvus corone). Interestingly Corvus is Latin for Raven and cornix is Latin for Crow, while corone is the Greek word for Crow. Carrion Crow and Hooded Crow are almost genetically identical, and can hybridise, yet the tiny genetic difference (<0.28%) results in such a distinctive visual difference. Since 2002 they have been treated as separate species but it would not surprise me if they get re-lumped. In winter they sometimes wander from their Scottish and Scandinavian breeding grounds, and being long-lived, some individuals reappeared for several winters resulting in geographical names including Royston Crow (Herts), Scremerston Crow (Northumbs) and Coatham Crow (North Yorks). They must have once been so regular in the sheep fields around Royston that Hooded Crows appear on the town's Coat of Arms: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Royston,_Hertfordshire#/media/File:... and the local newspaper (est 1855) is called the Royston Crow.
I don't normally like to photograph birds on man-made structures but I quite liked the pattern of the sea-front railings at Oban, where I took this Hoodie.
Royal College of Physicians, St Andrew's Place, at the south-eastern end of Regent's Park. The building opened in 1964 and was designed by architect Denys Lasdun. It is Grade I listed by Historic England.
The College of Physicians of Philadelphia is the oldest private medical society in the United States. Founded in 1787 by 24 Philadelphia physicians "to advance the Science of Medicine, and thereby lessen human misery, by investigating the diseases and remedies which are peculiar to our country" and to promote "order and uniformity in the practice of Physick," it has made important contributions to medical education and research. The College hosts the Mütter Museum, a gallery of 19th-century specimens, teaching models, instruments, and photographs, as well as the Historical Medical Library, which is one of the country's oldest medical libraries.
The College of Physicians of Philadelphia Building, designed by the firm of Cope & Stewardson and built in 1909, was designated a U.S. National Historic Landmark in October, 2008. It was also then listed on the National Register of Historic Places. 129
seated figure of the physician Sesheshen-sa-Hathor
Middle Kingdom, 12th Dynasty, c. 1880 BC, Ezbet Rushdi
Staatliches Museum Ägyptischer Kunst, München, Deutschland / State Museum of Egyptian Art, Munich, Germany
Detail of exterior staircase on the Royal College of Physicians, St Andrew's Place, at the south-eastern end of Regent's Park. The building opened in 1964 and was designed by architect Denys Lasdun. It is Grade I listed by Historic England.
Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice
I can't fool myself, I don't want nobody else to ever love me
You are my shinin' star, my guiding light, my love fantasy
There's not a minute, hour, day or night that I don't love you
You're at the top of my list 'cause I'm always thinkin' of you
I still remember in the days when I was scared to touch you
How I spent my day dreamin' plannin' how to say I love you
You must have known that I had feelings deep enough to swim in
That's when you opened up your heart and you told me to come in
Oh, my love
A thousand kisses from you is never too much
I just don't wanna stop
Oh, my love
A million days in your arms is never too much
I just don't wanna stop
Too much, never too much, never too much, never too much
I'm too good to you
I'm way too good to you
You take my love for granted
I just don't understand it
No, I'm too good to you
I'm way too good to you
You take my love for granted
I just don't understand it
I don't know how to talk to you
I don't know how to ask you if you're okay
My friends always feel the need to tell me things
Seems like they're just happier than us these days
Yeah, these days I don't know how to talk to you
I don't know how to be there when you need me
It feels like the only time you see me
Is when you turn your head to the side and look at me differently
And last night I think I lost my patience
Last night I got high as your expectations
Last night, I came to a realization
And I hope you can take it
I hope you can take it
Oh, my love
A thousand kisses from you is never too much
I just don't wanna stop
Oh, my love
A million days in your arms is never too much
I just don't wanna stop
Too much, never too much, never too much, never too much
- ♫ Sound
- EVENT
→ «GENRE» – March 15th – April 12th
→ «The Arcade» March 1st – 31st
- 📷 taken at NATHAN ART Studio (ephemeral scenery)
Zue Nightlife
Tribute Night to the First Responders.
Wearing: Bella Moda: Citta Femmina Black Suit Jacket - M
Dr Carla_ZUE_033020_026F
Ceiling of the Council Chamber in the Royal College of Physicians, St Andrew's Place, at the south-eastern end of Regent's Park. The main building opened in 1964 and was designed by architect Denys Lasdun. The Council Chamber is part of an extension which was added in 1995-6, also designed by Lasdun. The building is Grade I listed by Historic England.
At a conference in London which was held at the Royal College of Physicians. It is an impressive building.
Physician Response Unit
Skoda Kodiaq - H06 - LY69 OJN
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HAMEDAN, Iran — The transparent concrete tower on top of the tomb of the renowned Persian physician, astronomer, mathematician and thinker Ibn Sina known in the west as Avicenna.
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Royal College of Physicians, St Andrew's Place, at the south-eastern end of Regent's Park. The building opened in 1964 and was designed by architect Denys Lasdun. It is Grade I listed by Historic England.
In the 17th century Edinburgh physicians began to meet in their own homes to discuss the regulation of medical practice and ways in which standards in medicine could be improved. Sir Robert Sibbald, an eminent physician and noted historian, was a member of this group. Through his friendship with the King’s Physician, he had the opportunity to petition King Charles II who granted the College its Royal Charter in 1681.
The founding Fellows of the College were concerned not only with the advancement of medicine as a reputable science, but also with alleviating the miseries of the city’s poor and needy. In 1682 the College established the first dispensary in Britain to distribute free medicine to the sick poor and was
instrumental in founding the Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh in 1729.
For more than 300 years, the College has remained independent of control by government and its mission today remains close to the ideals of its founders, namely to promote the highest standards in internal medicine.
Indiana's pediatric physicians and families attended a special evening of networking at the Indianapolis Children's Museum on Saturday, November 14, 2009.
Nearly 3 years after getting my medical license as a physician, I finally thought of getting me a Parker Jotter pen and have my name engraved. Sadly, my name can't fit, thus I chose to have my surname engraved instead.
I must say, it looks good alongside a prescription pad and my Littmann Cardiology III stethoscope that I happen to have engraved my name as well.
Shooting Information:
•Nikon D7200 with MB-D15 Battery Grip
•Sigma 17-50mm f/2.8 EX DC OS HSM
•Manual Mode
•1/250th @ 50mm zoom, f/5.6
•ISO 200
•2x Off Shoe Nikon SB-600 Flash Fired
Off Shoe Flash Information:
•Commander/Trigger: Nikon SU-800 Wireless Speedlight Commander
•Flash 1: Nikon SB-600 with no modifier on the left, manually at 1/16th power
•Flash 2: Nikon SB-600 with no modifier on the right, manually at 1/32nd power
Post Processing Information:
•Adobe Lightroom Classic CC 7.1
•Not Cropped
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“I’m blessed to be an American citizen and enjoy all the privileges it affords me. I’m thankful for my good health.”
Hair - DURA
Head - CATWA
Beard - VOLKSTONE
Glasses - CONTRAPTION
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The Word of God | "What Do You Know of Faith?" | What Is True Faith in God?
www.holyspiritspeaks.org/videos/word-what-do-you-know-of-...
Almighty God says, "My deeds are greater in number than the grains of sand on the beaches, and My wisdom greater than that of all those sons of Solomon, yet men merely think of Me as a physician of little account and an unknown teacher of man! How many believe in Me only so I would heal them? How many believe in Me only so I would use My powers to drive unclean spirits out of their bodies? And how many believe in Me simply to receive peace and joy from Me? How many believe in Me only to demand from Me more material wealth, and how many believe in Me just to spend this life in safety and to be safe and sound in the world to come? How many believe in Me only to avoid the suffering of hell and to receive the blessings of heaven? How many believe in Me only for temporary comfort but do not seek to gain anything in the world to come?"( The Word Appears in the Flesh)
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Physician, photographer, musician/composer, author, world traveller & heartfelt advocate for those campaigns against LEPROSY. He is a witness ( via his photography) to the dire poverty so omnipresent on planet earth, in the hope that
Westerners and those more fortunate in their living circumstances can be more educated and enlightened to the plight of billions with whom they share the planet.
Unfortunately many westerners ( yes even here @ Flickr)
shun shooters like myself because of the harsh truths I reveal about humanity. Nothing i shoot is made up, alot of it is hard to swallow but IMHO needs to be seen, because it is sheer reality!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I do not judge others who choose to use their cameras to shoot the simple life that surrounds them .
It is my hope that others do not judge or object to my work in many third world nations including the richest nation in the world ................the USA.
Life is for learning.
There is both beauty and unsightliness in the planet.
I believe there is beauty in both.
I do have a website called
HEAVEN and HELL
that showcases the contrasting work I do. Please feel free to visit it.
_____________________________________________
on LEPROSY
www.youtube.com/watch?v=du1k6LR6Gl0
www.youtube.com/watch?v=6grLG3UUKNk
www.youtube.com/watch?v=P74S3gfVuxA&t=195s
www.youtube.com/watch?v=GfMipejEY7s
www.youtube.com/watch?v=-t38TiOFaMQ
Photography’s new conscience
To celebrate the 50th Anniversary of Doctor Who, I've made this little scene depicting the last moments of the Eighth Doctor, just before regenerating into the War Doctor (John Hurt), from the miniepisode "The Night of the Doctor" by Steven Moffat.
As a physician who has been studying a lot these days
I thought nothing would be more appropriate than an EYE EXAM on Flickr.
Enjoy !!
Yes this is my eye ..;)
Author: James, G. P. R. (George Payne Rainsford), 1801?-1860
Title: The Huguenot: A Tale of the French Protestants
Publisher: Simms & M'Intyre
Publication Date: 1853
URL: archive.org/details/29441491.2379.emory.edu
Description and Synopsis:
This Parlour Library edition of The Huguenot includes the ornamental cover image of the series vignette of a few people reading together.
Further Notes:
James came from a well-connected family of physicians (who could list Samuel Johnson and Lord Byron among their friends). James began his first novel in 1825, and with the approval of Sir Walter Scott, he submitted it for publication. His novels were typically historical fiction set in a variety of locations and times, and he was teased for frequently beginning his works with lone riders, leading to his own nickname of the “Solitary Horseman” (Barczewski). After being nearly financially ruined by a lawsuit with his engraver, James and his family moved to the United States where he befriended Nathaniel Hawthorne. James continued a productive career until his illness and death (Barczewski). Between the years 1847 and 1860, the Popular Library and Railway Library series printed forty-seven titles by James---a testament to his popularity among his contemporaries and an indication of James’s importance to studies of nineteenth-century railway fiction (MacKenzie).
Works Cited:
Barczewski, Stephanie L. “James, George Payne Rainsford (1801–1860).” Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2004. Web. 2 Feb. 2015. www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/14605
MacKenzie, Raymond N. “George P. R. James.” British Romantic Novelists, 1789–1832. Ed. Bradford Keyes Mudge. Detroit: Gale Research, 1992. Dictionary of Literary Biography. Vol. 116. Literature Resource Center. Web. 2 Feb. 2015. go.galegroup.com/ps/i.do?id=GALE%7CH1200003071&v=2.1&...