View allAll Photos Tagged relief
Kreuzabnahme-Relief / Externsteine / Horn-Bad Meinberg / Teutoburg Forest / North Rhine-Westpahlia / Germany
"The Externsteine relief is a monumental rock relief depiction of the Descent from the Cross scene, carved into the side of the Externsteine sandstone formation (www.flickr.com/photos/tabliniumcarlson/54607905469/in/dat...) in the Teutoburg Forest....
It is the oldest relief of this type known north of the Alps, dated to the high medieval period (likely the 12th century)." [Wikipedia]
Album of Germany: www.flickr.com/photos/tabliniumcarlson/albums/72157626068...
William Zorach's Law (c. 1959), a relief sculpture on the Manhattan Civil Court Building, 111 Centre Street in Lower Manhattan
Views to Mount Esja (914 m high), who shows her true textures during sunrise in winter.
The mountain was probably created during the early stages of the ice age, about 2,5 million years ago, and stacked up with alternating strata of basaltic lavas and hyaloclastites, which have been metamorphosed and show a variety of colours.
Aubenas (Ardèche)
Website : www.fluidr.com/photos/pat21
www.flickriver.com/photos/pat21/sets/
"Copyright © – Patrick Bouchenard
The reproduction, publication, modification, transmission or exploitation of any work contained here in for any use, personal or commercial, without my prior written permission is strictly prohibited. All rights reserved."
With the raspberry ripple Mk1's in tow 85003 hammers towards Ditton on, what was noted as, a relief service as a Garston export coal train headed by 58003 ambles along the down slow. 30 October 1986.
Khinnis is an Assyrian archaeological site (also known as Bavian, its neighbouring village) in Duhok Governorate in the Kurdistan Region of Iraq. It is notable for its rock reliefs, built by king Sennacherib around 690 BC.
Reliefs of Bavian (after Layard) as included in J.H.Wright's 1905 book of universal history
During the reign of Sennacherib (705–681 BC), Khinnis was built in order to "celebrate the construction of a complex system of canals whose aim was to supply the capital of the empire
#5131 - 2022 Day 17: Relief has several meanings. In one sense I am relieved today as I complete (or head towards completion of) a significant freeing task I ave been meaning to do for some time. In another sense, if you don't look too closely into this image, you might see an aerial view of mountains with their snowy ridges kissed by angled sunlight and the valleys still deep in shade. Are they connected? Maybe they are. Maybe I've just crested the ridge, which is a great feeling. "It's All in the Mind" of course.
Detail of the facade of the 1889 Amsterdam central Station.
The sculptured stone relief is by George Sturm and depicts from top to bottom:
- Apollo, Ceres and Vulcan
- Agriculture, Animal Husbandry, and Trade
- Electricity, Industy, and Steam
Wikipedia: Amsterdam Centraal Station
It's been a very unproductive time with the camera of late, a major refurb of my little home office was overdue and once I started work, access to the computer has been limited. I'm getting there now and starting to feel a little more like a bit of editing. In January my exercise walks took me 500K steps mainly along our coast path. Here is an early morning shot with some nice shadow patterns on the sea. Taken close to Llanbadrig looking toward the Skerries light house and beyond to Ireland.
During the final days of the Siege of Leningrad Soviet troops crossed the frozen Lake Ladoga in order to get to the besieged city. The frozen lake was stable enough to have a ice road on it used to transport cargo and help evacuate civilians. The Soviets efforts were successful and ended the 900 day siege of Leningrad.
Just another small build. Wanted to experiment more with frozen landscapes. Might keep doing these until my BL orders arrive for my large project.
Q692 crosses the Clinchfield bridge at "Pigeon Roost" near Relief on it's northbound run to Kingsport. The SD40-2 appears to be on it's last legs with the side doors open.
3 dresses for L$500 with all of the proceeds going to the Charity Americare through the Pacific Crisis Fundraiser.
Available by Petit Oiseau for the Pacific Crisis Fundraiser on March 16th!
There are four things you can't back in life
The word after it's said
an opportunity after it's missed
Time after it's gone and trust after it's lost
Q696 rolls south along the rails of the former Clinchfield Railroad, following the Toe River through the Black Mountains of North Carolina in fading light on a chilly autumn evening. Patchy fall color is still lingering to a few trees here.
“Trees’re always a relief, after people.” -David Mitchell
This quote resonates with me because I’m always more comfortable around nature than other people. While both are unpredictable, nature has no nefarious intentions, only pureness.
I have a notebook with me pretty much all of the time. Pocket sized ones like these are perfect for when I’m on the go and I love nature themes. These were done in collaboration with AllTrails, a site we find very useful!
Notebooks from Field Notes, bandana from Wondery.
Lorsque l'on observe un arbre , on peut imaginer d'autres paysages, et entrer dans un monde mystérieux
This past week has been extremely busy at work. Lots of IT issues popped up that needed to be addressed so there were many long days/nights. I think we have things under control now and I'm ready for some stress relief this weekend - which will include yard work and maybe getting the Nikon out of the bag and do some shooting. I'm ready for the weekend!
Idiom: "to throw something into sharp relief"
Fig. [for something] to make something plainly evident or clearly visible
(Taken from The Free Dictionary)
.