View allAll Photos Tagged sigurd
This was made years ago by the son of my Laurel. That boy wanted to throw it away, and my son begged to have it. It's wool, and felted, and is starting to show some wear. I need to darn the hole, and try to re-felt it some.
Stockholm D2-04
Markus Kyrkan, Sigurd Lewerentz, 1962
Malmövägen 51,121 53 Johanneshov, Stockholm
Sigurd Lewerentz’ most noted building came into existence after winning an invited competition in 1956.
Two buildings are located on either side of a courtyard – on one side, the church itself, which is linked to the parish premises ad assembly hall; and on the other the registrar’s offices with a belfry tower and archives.
Dark bricks from Helsingborg are freely laid in running bond – the vertical joints have varying widths which meant that no brick needed to be cut. Lewerentz referred to Persian architecture as a source of inspiration. The church in Bjorkhagen demonstrates how it is possible to be both visionary and well rooted, Lewerentz was already regarded as a phenomenon in Swedish architecture. His integrity and sure handed sense of form leaded to solutions that were several decades before their time. The church was awarded the first Kasper Salin Prize in 1962.
Sigurd / Piccoloheft
Die Schlangenhöhle
Zeichner: Hansrudi Wäscher
Walter Lehning Verlag
(Hannover/Deutschland; 1953-1960)
Reprint / Comic-Club NK 2010
ex libris MTP
SKC4768
Marknad på torget vid Frauenkirche, Nürnberg, 1906.
Frauenkirche, Nürnberg, 1906.
Photo: Sigurd Curman
Photography SIGURD GR‹NBERGER
Styling Keiko Seya
Hair Benjamin Muller @ Air Port Agency
Makeup Tiina Roivainen @ Air Port Agency
Photo assistant Kevin McCarthy
Model Nathalia K @ Silent
Cross No. 121 (K95) ‘SIGURD/FAFNI’S BANE CROSS’.
69 x 41 x 8 cm. Found by Kermode in 1885 being used as a headstone for a modern grave about 10 yards from the north entrance to Andreas churchyard. One side shows an elaborate interlacing of dragons, and to the left is the head of a horse, and below it the head of a ‘talking bird’. The horse is Grani, who is watching Sigurd in his pointed helmet, stooping over a fire roasting three pieces of the dragon’s heart. The burnt fingers of his right hand are raised to his mouth. Below the flames is the head of the slain dragon (Fafni). On the other side of the stone is depicted a man dressed in a ‘kirtle’ and a pointed hat, tied at the wrists and ankles. A serpent is coming down from the right, across his neck and biting his left shoulder. To the left and below are 2 other serpents. This is thought to represent Gunnar in a snake-pit, which is a later part of the same Sigurd legend.
Note: the white lines have been superimposed on the photograph, I have not drawn or painted anything onto the monument!
N: Sigurd f. i 1900 med borneborna Åse Margrete og Sigurd
E: Sigurd f. 1900 with the grandchildren Åse Margrete and Sigurd.
D: Sigurd, geb. 1900, mit dem Enkelkindern Åse Margrete und Sigurd
Sigurd is a town in Sevier County, Utah, United States. The population was 430 at the 2000 census.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sigurd,_Utah
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Text_of_Creative_Commons_...