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Submitted by: Josh C. from Citrus Springs, FL
"Michael at home with his pumpkin"
Spooktacular 2010 - October 25th-31st - SideshowCollectibles.com/spooktacular
Nanette Cormier submitted this photo of a group of Teachers College alumnae presenting University Advancement with a gift for $12,000 to the Teachers College Scholarship at their annual lunch on November 4.
submitted to scavenger hunt 101. Clue: #26 a car with a flat tire
... i hope you get a laugh out of this one, Jan ... :))
UMass Boston student Raha Talebinejad took this picture in June of the Queer Center graduation ceremony.
Landfill design by Paul Manley, Mark Sungaila and Darrin Johnson. Construction monitoring by Darrin Johnson, Eric Denholm and Geoff Bell.
Submitted to Monthly Scavenger Hunt - February 2011 ("Something in the way she moves")
Seen at the small Austrian Circus Pikard www.circus-pikard.at
Submit to the photo contest at dnr.maryland.gov/photocontest
Disclaimer: Viewers outside of DNR must obtain permission directly from the photographer to use this image.
Submission invitation - Why not join the Creative Photographer's Community and submit this image to a gallery and help inspire others ?
Let The Creativity Flow - The Creative Photographer’s Community
Feist wears:
Silk lame wrap front top
Leather Vinyl Underbust Corset
Wool Pinstripe Bootcut Trousers
Black Jet Earrings
Side Back detail
UMass Boston student Stephanie Bonvissuto submitted this photo of the view from campus. The photo was taken in Spring 2011.
elledwarfhunter submitted to medievalpoc: Abu ‘l-Qasim Khalaf ibn ‘Abbas al-Zahrawi (ca 936–1013(?)) was a Muslim surgeon living in Cordoba under the Umayyad dynasty. Al-Zahrawi was the first to describe an ectopic pregnancy as well as the first person to figure out that there was a hereditary component to hemophilia. He wrote a medical treatise based on his study of ancient Greek medical texts and his own personal experience, He intended his text, titled kitab al-tasrif li-man ‘ajiza ‘an al-ta’ alif, to be a compendium of medical knowledge for its reader. It included all facets of medicine including descriptions of diseases, treatments, medicines and useful herbs and minerals. Its most famous chapter was “On Surgery and Instruments.” During the Middle Ages, al-Zahrawi was revered along with other luminaries such as Galen as one of the father’s of medicine and his text served as one of the foundational texts for surgery. Unlike other medical works, his text is actually fairly straight forward. He does not bury his ideas beneath mounds of philosophy or theology. As a consequence, it became immensely popular with would be doctors and surgeons. His text also helped to raise the status of surgery in medieval Europe from being perceived as a lowly, menial trade to ultimately becoming a medical specialty. His surgical text included a number of illustrations of surgical tools. Some were based on Ancient Greek and Roman designs while others were al-Zahrawi’s own invention. His cephalotribes— a tool designed by al-Zahrawi to be used in extracting a dead fetus from the uterus—for example are quite close to the forceps that would be designed by Hugh Chamberlen in the 19th century. [mod note] You can read more here at muslimheritage.com.
Submit to the photo contest at dnr.maryland.gov/photocontest
Disclaimer: Viewers outside of DNR must obtain permission directly from the photographer to use this image.