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United Kingdom
Please See Rick Gregory, earlier on the gallery, for purchase of cards, etc. / Oil on linen. / Rick is one of the few American granite sculptors; formidable rock. Works with drill and chisel. I thought him Apollo-like and added a fist of blueprints.
Frederick had always wondered what life was like outside the bowl. It drove his wife Lynda mad. But Frederick couldn’t help it…
Napping in the late afternoon at the Maryhill Museum along the great Columbia River in Washington.
Oil on Linen / I posted this earlier but this is the first actual full view of the painting and a far better photograph of same. / Rick Gregory is a local boy, granite sculptor who works in huge monolithic pieces some with waterfalls, bit of a wild man. On the winning America’s Cup team years ago. They landed in Brazil, and as he recalled, absolutely owned the country. At one of a zillion celebratory parties he met and then married a Miss Brazil, travels between there and California. Gallery in Big Sur, work all over the globe. / I thought him Apollo like, and painted him that way, fist full of blueprints. He does work large.
Looking down over Princes Street Gardens and the shops along Princess Street, Edinburgh, Scotland. The Royal Scots Greys Statue (soldier on horseback) can be seen opposite the bottom of Frederick Street. Continuing up Frederick Street, we come to the Statue of William Pitt the younger, at the junction of George Street and Frederick Street. In the distance can be seen the River Forth and beyond it the Kingdom of Fife. Three bracketed JPGs converted to HDR in Photomatix. BEST VIEWED LARGER Related shots can be found at: Edinburgh or you can look at all my HDR shots.
Under the lights, this bridge is in the heart of Rochester New York. I enjoyed the relfection on the Genesee river! Nikon D50/18-70 mm Nikon Lens / /
Frederick Douglas (born Frederick Augustus Washington Bailey, February 14, 1818 – February 20, 1895) was an American abolitionist, women’s suffragist, editor, orator, author, statesman and reformer. Frederick Douglass, was born a slave in Talbot County, Maryland, near Hillsboro. Photographed at Mount Hope Cemetery, Rochester, NY 43° 7′ 42″ N, 77° 37′ 17″ W / 43.128333, -77.621389 / 4778402 286775 18T
Dedicated to Honor the World War I Soldiers / Liberty in Distress, in Bronze by Frederick William MacMonnies (1863–1937) is approx 9 feet tall on a 5 foot base of Vermont green marble. She is screaming to the heavens with a male soldier across her leg. There is a wreath on every other stone. And there are many other items and details within this statue. She is located within the Greek Temple Monument War Memorial, located in Atlantic City, New Jersey. This monument was erected in 1922 and Lady Liberty was placed within the monument in 1928. Dec 2008 / Nikon D80 w/24-120mm VR Another image from this statue: /
The sign beneath this shrub was labelled Sir Frederick Moore – no more is known about it. Taken in the Rhododendron Gardens in Victoria Camera:Olympus FE240 compact
A reproduction of a work by Lord Frederick Leighton, “Icarus”. This Pre-Raphaelite masterpiece of 1869 is a wonderful depiction of the preparations of Daedelus for the flight of Icarus. We see no foreshadowing of the tragic end of this great experiment. It may be an allegory of the efforts of Man to overcome his natural limitations.
Taken from Point Frederick, NSW Central Coast
As a matter of fact after Frederick Douglass delivered his first speech at the Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society’s annual convention, He then WOW the crowd with a solo that gave rise the new sound of Gospel Bebop.… EEEya Ssir!
My crossbred terrier.
The tomb monument to Archbishop Frederick of Saarwerden (before 1414) is one of the most important examples of the so-called ‘Soft Style’ of art in Cologne. / On the sides of the tomb, figures sit enthroned beneath tracery arches. The north wall of the tomb features a Salvator Mundi flanked by five apostles and the archbishop kneeling in prayer. The shorter west wall features an Annunciation scene; the south wall more apostles. The arches at the corners of each wall contain angels bearing coats of arms. / On top of the tomb lies one of the few gisants to be made of cast bronze. This tomb monument with effigy stands in its original location above the vault containing the remains of the archbishop. / From the official website of Cologne Cathedral.
Place: Frederick Meijer Gardens Children’s Garden / Date: July 28, 2009 / Camera: Canon Powershot A720 IS / Exposure Time: 1/125sec / Aperture: f4 / ISO: 80 / Focal Length: 13.2mm / Lighting: natural day light, no flash / Other: handheld / Post Processing: none, As is from camera
Detail of the St John the Baptist window in Cologne Cathedral. Frederick I Barbarossa (1122 – 10 June 1190) was elected King of Germany at Frankfurt on 4 March 1152 and crowned in Aachen on 9 March, crowned King of Italy in Pavia in 1154, and finally crowned Holy Roman Emperor by Pope Adrian IV on 18 June 1155. He was crowned King of Burgundy at Arles on 30 June 1178. The name Barbarossa came from the northern Italian cities he attempted to rule, and means “red beard”. He went on the Third Crusade and died 10 June 1190… / His army was approaching Antioch from Armenia and Frederick had gone to the river Saleph to bathe when he drowned in it.
acrylic on canvas
acrylic on canvas
acrylic on canvas
The White Peacock, our proud mascot, is a bird who is not afraid to open its feathers and show its magnificence to the world. A creature of inspiration to us humans who are often timid to display our true colors, the White Peacock chooses to reflect all the Earth’s colors in its opalescence. / Woven into the myths and belief systems of cultures worldwide, the Peacock presents itself through the sciences of Alchemy and Roman Astrology, the religions of Islam and Christianity, as well as in Egyptian, Celtic, Chinese, and Indian cultures. / Photograph of an etched table design, edited in photoshop7 with various filtering and redfield plug-in fractilius.
Start Over / Canon S2 IS 1/250 @ f4
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