Convention
386 creative works found
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Perth, Western Australia from Kings Park at dusk. Canon EOS 40D. Featured In: Canon DSLR, Capital cities of the World, Kings Park Perth, Perth, The Fine Art of Photography, WA Red Bubbles Mk II, Western Australia. Viewed 720 Times.
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Park Abbey
by theBFGthe old abbey in Heverlee (Leuven, Belgium) bathing in a wonderfull winter sunset.
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A side of the soon to be colossal Melbourne Convention Centre. Arrived there and decided to capture the reflection.
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The West Australian village of Greenough has been faithfully restored by the National Trust and is open to the public.A visit here is a real trip back in time, to the mid 1800’s when the area was established as a prosperous wheat farming district.
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/ . / Some of the boats on show at inside the Darling Harbour Convention Centre Sydney.
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Please support me and favorite this piece here too. Thank you / They look like moths
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Bryce Canyon National Park, Utah offers one of the most unique views as you descend its terrain towards the valley. This one view looking back upwards near Sunrise point offers a variety of hoodoos and rock formations in red, oranges, and whites which clearly show just how amazing nature can be. I used filters and a very contrasty film to pick up all the vibrant colors coming off the mountain to try and capture Bryce in a colorful way here.
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Dr Who’s Brigadier 2008
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Colin Baker – Oncoming Storm 2008
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the old Chapel part of an old Orphanage that used to be run by Nuns is being renovated into a Hospice above the entrance on a lovely spire stands the cross with suns depicted on it. Rochefacauld Charente Taken on canon eos 350d with sigma lens 70-300mm
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Barack Obama the freshmaker!
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card matted print laminated mounted canvas framed poster rb redbubble Malta Italy nun sister religion convent /
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I have lived in East Tennessee 21 years, and this was the first time I have been to Worlds Fair Park. I took my first ever ride up into the Sunsphere. It has quite the view. It was a most enjoyable day. There was a group of children there for an Easter egg hunt. Looked like they had a lot of fun. The Sunsphere and World’s Fair Park are what remain of 1982 World’s Fair that was held in Knoxville. It was built as a monument to the sun to complement the fair’s theme that year, “Energy Turns the World.” During the fair, the Sunsphere averaged 60,000 visitors a day.The fourth floor of the Sunsphere is an observation deck that’s open to the public daily.The park itself is a nice place to relax and have a picnic. Oftentimes, outdoor concerts or events are held on the grounds.The Sunsphere and World’s Fair Park are located next to the Knoxville Convention Center, Knoxville Museum of Art and Chocolate Factory. The Holiday Inn is just down the street and the free trolley line runs by the park. This unusual object was built for the 1982 World’s Fair. It is a 266 foot tall steel tower. At the top is a five-story globe made up of bronze-coated reflective glass. It is the most recognizable landmark in Knoxville. The man-made lake that runs through the middle of World’s Fair Park is beautiful. It features a huge geyser-like fountain in the middle . / More Info on Sunsphere and World Fair Park
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At the Church Street United Methodist Church / Knoxville, Tennessee ! Church Street United Methodist Church – Historical Timeline 1816 / The direct predecessor to Church Street UMC – White’s Chapel—is built on East Hill Avenue as the first Methodist church in the city of Knoxville, 13 years after the first Methodist church in Knox County is formed. The 1816 church initially had 68 members. 1836 / A new church building on Church Street (later Church Avenue) is completed. 1861-65 / During the Civil War, the church is used as a hospital and as a stable. A split between church members over the war also results in some joining the Northern branch of the Methodist church and forming the separate First Methodist Church. Church Street Methodist remains with the Southern branch of the church. 1871 / The church is officially called Church Street Methodist for the first time by order of Holston Conference. It had formerly been known as the Methodist Church in Knoxville. 1874 / After a court battle over whether Church Street Methodist or First Methodist owned the church property, Church Street is given ownership again. 1878 / A new church structure is built on the north side of West Church Street (Avenue), halfway between Market Street and Walnut Street. 1892 / A three-story parsonage is erected next to the 1878 church. 1928 / On Feb. 19, the church is destroyed by a fire, which breaks out at the close of the Sunday night service. While a new structure is planned and constructed a short distance away on Henley Street, the church members hold worship services in the Lyric Theater and later the Riviera Theater. Sunday school is held at several downtown buildings, including the YWCA Building, the Lyceum Building and the Masonic Temple. 1930 / In a love triangle case that captures major headlines in Knoxville, general contractor Harry Gervin is shot and kllled on May 16 on the grounds of the under-construction church. Eugene Blanchard is immediately arrested. 1931 / On Jan. 28, the opening service is held for Church Street’s new stone Gothic structure, which includes a sanctuary and education wing. It had been designed collaboratively by church member Charles Barber and the well-known New York firm of John Russell Pope, whose work also included the Jefferson Memorial and the National Archives in Washington, D.C. The beauty of the church would draw much praise, and President Franklin Roosevelt reportedly once called it during a visit to Knoxville the prettiest church he had ever seen. 1941 / The first of the stained-glass windows designed by noted artisan Charles J. Connick of Boston is dedicated behind the altar. Over the next several years, Connick windows are installed throughout the sanctuary and paid for by individual church members as memorial or honorary gifts. 1953 / After Church Street Church overcomes nearly losing title to its building during the tight financial times of the Great Depression, the note on the structure is finally paid off and dedication services and activities are held Nov. 15-22. 1963 / The education building on the southwest end of the church is completed and dedicated with a cornerstone ceremony on Easter Sunday 1964. Also, Miss Bess Platt retires as church organist and choir director after 41 years. 1966 / The church’s new Aeolian-Skinner pipe organ is dedicated. It would be repaired, rebuilt and expanded in subsequent years. The first organ in the Henley and Main facility was a Pilcher, while a Moller organ had been in the church that burned to the ground in 1928. 1968 / Construction begins on the church’s Sterchi Lodge on Rich Mountain alongside the Tennessee-North Carolina border. Built on property given to the church by Nathan and Allene Jones, the lodge was originally named for Bishop Francis Asbury but was later renamed in memory of John W. Sterchi, who had died in 1968 in Florida. Also during the year, Church Street Methodist becomes Church Street United Methodist Church after the Evangelical and United Brethren Church and the Methodist Church join together. 1969 / The church opens a child day care center. 1971 / Church Street UMC hosts the Holston Annual Conference for the last time before Lake Junaluska, N.C., becomes the regular site. Previous times the church hosted the gathering at Henley and Main were 1933, 1942, 1944, 1950, 1957, and 1966. 1982 / Church Street UMC is heavily involved in the nearby 1982 World’s Fair by offering parking, tours of the church and other activities. The church also begins its “Rejoice!” TV ministry and its Singles’ Ministry, one of the first in the nation. 1984 / Church Street begins a soup kitchen meal ministry to the homeless and marginalized on Sept. 27. 1989 / The Church Life Center on the northwest end of the church complex is opened. Also opening inside the new facility is the Kay Senior Care Center. 1991 / An April 9 arson fire that starts in the stage area of the Parish Hall damages the church and forces services to be held in the Church Life Center gym for several months. 1996 / Church Street UMC launches its first website. 1997 / The first annual “Walk through Bethlehem” event is held. Open to the entire community, this event recreates the village of Bethlehem as it might have been the night Jesus was born. 2001 / During Lent, Church Street unveiled its new canvas Labyrinth. During the same time, the Mini-Messenger was created as a brief, reminder page given out on Sundays in the Sunday School packets. 2006 / The church celebrates the 75th anniversary of its facility at Henley and Main streets with special services and activities throughout the year. At the end of the year, some bells originally cast at the Paccard Bell Foundry in France are installed in the church tower. 2008 / Jim Rogers retires as organist and choirmaster after 29 years of service.
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Sepia Image of steps in Adelaide
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The new Vancouver Convention & Exhibition Center with a ‘live green’ roof covering 6 acres (to the right) at Coal Harbour. The Pan Pacific Hotel – (to the left) / Vancouver, BC. Canada / Home of the 2010 Olympics. just another walk along the seawall
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So here it is! (And i swear it’ll come more ;) When I was at the ‘European Juggling Convention’ in Krefeld (Germany) last year, I had so much fun by seeing all these crazy people sling juggling equipment in the air. They are such a nice and funny folk. No aggressiveness and not a overdose of ‘Love an peace’. Myself found (at last and for myself :) the best Equipment – the staff. So many people were juggling with clubs and balls, that I don’t have really fun with it. (I’m a person who swim against the stream) So. Back to the point and illustration: I found there also a lot of inspiration for my illustrations. It’ a pity that there are not much more creative people, who make pictures an illustrations of these people. So that it is. big grin greez Jenny :3
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Party on sculls
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The nunnery on Iona, Aug 2009 Photo converted to sepia and noise added at 30% random. With Paint Shop Pro Photo X2 NIKON D60 / AF-S 18-55 DX VR COPYRIGHT
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/ . - The Photograph is available for sale as: Laminated print, Framed print, Canvas print, Greeting card, Matted print and Mounted print. You can see some examples below. For more examples click on the button upwards. You can choose from different sizes, frame colours, ... / . Framed Print: / Finely-crafted custom frames create stunning art pieces from the prints. Frames are crafted from quality timbers in a range of finishes. A white, off-white or black matte surrounds the print to emphasize the artist’s work and bring the piece to life. Premium ultra-clear perspex in front provides a superior finish and means the piece is lighter and easier for you to move without breaking. / Laminated Print: / Laminated prints are affordable, high–quality prints. Buying laminated prints is an easy way of providing encouragement to the artist, and still having change for that huge mounted print for the living room. Definitely the “impulse buy” of the art world. / Framed Print: / Finely-crafted custom frames create stunning art pieces from the prints. Frames are crafted from quality timbers in a range of finishes. A white, off-white or black matte surrounds the print to emphasize the artist’s work and bring the piece to life. Premium ultra-clear perspex in front provides a superior finish and means the piece is lighter and easier for you to move without breaking. / Mounted Print: / The work really comes to life when it’s sitting proud on your wall. Mounted on gatorboard for a quality finish. Mounted prints are affordable, ready-to-hang art. / What is gatorboard? Rigid polystyrene foam core laminated between two face veneers of resin-impregnated wood fiber for use in displays, photo mounting, and much more. Provides an ideal combination of minimal weight and high load capacity. Gatorboard is much stronger than foamcore, but about the same weight. / Gummy Bear Photography by michalfanta / - He is the ONE / fine art photography, black and white photo, gummy bears in a circle
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You may recall my work called Ravenshoe Cries which told the story about the fire that destroyed Ravenshoe’s Historic and much loved Old Convent building at Easter of all times…well, the theme of Torimba this year was Looking Forward, Looking Back and this great float made by the kids and teachers at St Teresa’s Public School showed the Old Convent burning down….I thought it was a great effort! / I took this after the parade but while it was going the kids were waving out the windows, very clever too. / / Ravenshoe Cries… / / The Torimba Parade was held tonight October 10th and is an annual event on the Atherton Tableland timber town of Ravenshoe to celebrate wood, what else!!? The Festival Of The Forest runs for 2 weeks and is well worth the drive up here to see some lovely exhibitions and the Timber Display at Festival Hall.
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