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More photos of Mexico can be viewed at: www.facebook.com/bellacozumel.
Más fotos de México se pueden ver en: www.facebook.com/bellacozumel
See more of my photos of Mexico by scrolling down to my "Mexico" album.
Vea más de mis fotos de México moviéndose abajo a mi álbum de "México".
The Dead Sea Scrolls are on display at the Jordan Museum in Amman, Jordan. Scroll number 28a shown here was found in Cave Qumran 1 near the Dead Sea in the occupied West Bank between 1947 and 1956.
Or, more correctly, Skyrim figure ideas. I'll replay Morrowind and Oblivion this week, and then have a go at some characters from them.
Standing in front is an idea for a regular citizen. Yeah, you've seen him before. I figured that I may as well throw him in there, since he was supposed to be a Skyrim character in the first place.
Left to right, we have an idea for a Stormcloak soldier. I don't have that helmet in an appropriate color, but I will obviously change it when I do get one. The good thing about this combination, is that it doesn't matter whether you prefer yellow or flesh figures, as you can modify it simply enough for either.
Next is a cheap idea for fur armor. Part of the design process I suppose. The same can be said for my Greybeard figure. It was just a thought I had.
Next, we have a Necromancer. I think that torso suits them well, as in game, they have a glowing green logo on their robes, although it is in the shape of a skull.
Finally, we have a skeleton. I took a look at some reference pictures, and decided that that combination of skeleton parts is the best purist combination. It works perfectly for a Cyrodiil skeleton, but the Skyrim ones have glowing blue eyes. Close enough, I suppose.
I had a wonderful time at The National Trust Gunby Hall Estate in Lincolnshire. It was fascinating to find out about its place in history, listen to the descriptions of the rooms from the friendly Trust volunteers, the little anecdotes and so much more.
The Estate comprises the 42-room Gunby Hall. It's a Grade I Listed Building. It dates back to 1700.
The Clock Tower, Carriage House and Stable Block all date back to 1735 and are all Grade II Listed Buildings.
In 1944 the trustees of the Gunby Hall Estate, Lady Montgomery-Massingberd, Major Norman Leith-Hay-Clarke and Field Marshal Sir Archibald Montgomery-Massingberd, gifted the house to the National Trust together with its contents and the 1,500 acres of land.
The principal part of Gunby Hall was built at the end of the 17th century for Sir William Massingberd on the site of a small manor house that had once belonged to a family called Gunby. The 3-storey, 7-bay house was built of red brick, some brought from Holland in 1699, and the rest probably dug from the brickfield that is now the Icehouse Pond in the park. The exterior is distinctly formal; the only ornament is a doorway on the west front with an elaborately scrolled, broken segmental pediment enclosing a cartouche of arms. The interior decoration is restrained with simple early 18th-century panelling and an early Georgian staircase with a moulded ceiling.
[NT] Gunby Estate, Hall and Gardens:
www.nationaltrust.org.uk/visit/nottinghamshire-lincolnshi...
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No Group Awards/Banners, thanks
Center scroll detail on our 1953 wrought iron porch railings after a much needed paint job.
Rustoleum Regal Red
For Connie and everyone else who liked the scroll, here it is unrolled. And a book I forgot to put in the castle!
Chion-ji had a special 3-day opening. While the cherry blossoms in the garden were not yet ready, the garden nevertheless was brilliant.
Even more, I was impressed by all the important works of art exhibited there. Photography was - to my surprise - allowed. Therefore, I could do what interests me most: Trying to shoot important cultural artifacts in a way that is appropriate for them. Because I was not allowed to use a tripod and it was rather dark, shooting the artifacts was a challenge.
My dad owns a violin shop so I get good opertunities to photograph the instruments. A full violin is about the most difficult thing to photograph tho, the heads are much easier! But you can still see the flare from the flash even then.
NTNU Symphony Orchestra
National Concert Hall, Liberty Square
Taipei
Taiwan
台灣 台北 自由廣場 國家音樂廳
國立臺灣師範大學
2007.05.15
© Alton Thompson 唐博敦
Scroll ornamentation on a double bass.
Vitry-Sur-Seine Septembre 2015 Graffiti Scroll
Otam / Brok / Sinck / Takt /Nadib Bandi / Kalees / Sueb / Tacos / Fans / Lost / Vitryartderue
Soundtrack by "TRD BEATZ" : soundcloud.com/trd-beatz
#Graffiti #Scroll #Paris #Bandi #Geneva #Brok #Otam #NOK #Sinck #Kalees #3HC #Takt #Sueb #NadibBandi #Tacos #TP #FANS #GF #LOST #MCZ