Challenge! Post an image of yours related to the one above it!

Tomb of the wife of a local nobleman, St Bertoline’s church, Barthomley, Cheshire
AD37FC48-3F96-4816-82FD-3EFE740C7EC0.jpeg
Join to see EXIF info for this image (if available)
 
Last edited:
43703228895_7ca282a5dc_h.jpg

A Little Blue Angel - FC16
by Andrew Priest, on Flickr

Exploring Fremantle Cemetery. From the gravestones of Helen (1893-1962) and Thomas Henry Charles Wood (1892-1966):

“In loving memory of our wife and mother Helen Woods, died 6th March 1962, aged 69 years.

“Also our loving father Thomas Henry Charles Wood, died 27 December 1966, aged 74 years, re-united with mum.”
 
50577841178_04aafbd568_h.jpg

Chimera by Susan Flavell
by Andrew Priest, on Flickr

Chimera is Susan Flavell's representation of the mythical monster of the Lycean civilisation. In Greek mythology, the chimera was a fire-breathing female monster with a lion’s head, a goat’s body, and a serpent’s tail, which ravaged the lands of the Lycean coast with her fiery breath until she was slain by the hero Bellerophon with the aid of the flying horse Pegasus.

The sculpture is on loan to the City of Fremantle from Kerry Harmanis until 2023.
 
First post from a new member. "Little Bull" is a public artwork in the Hamilton Gardens, Hamilton, New Zealand. Designed by the artist to be warmed by the sun and encourage tactile engagement, the sculpture's highly polished back now reflects the countless children who have climbed on it over the years.
 

Attachments

  • Hamilton Gardens_Little Bull (3)_DxO.jpg
    Hamilton Gardens_Little Bull (3)_DxO.jpg
    750.9 KB · Views: 85
First post from a new member. "Little Bull" is a public artwork in the Hamilton Gardens, Hamilton, New Zealand. Designed by the artist to be warmed by the sun and encourage tactile engagement, the sculpture's highly polished back now reflects the countless children who have climbed on it over the years.
Welcome on board!

Just a little hint: You can "insert" the image into the post at "full size" (it'll be resized appropriately). It's definitely worth showing it that way!

M.
 
Welcome on board!

Just a little hint: You can "insert" the image into the post at "full size" (it'll be resized appropriately). It's definitely worth showing it that way!

M.

Welcome on board!

Just a little hint: You can "insert" the image into the post at "full size" (it'll be resized appropriately). It's definitely worth showing it that way!

M.
Great. Thanks for the advice.
 
Back
Top