Revision as of 17:03, 26 November 2014 view sourceAdam Cuerden (talk | contribs)Autopatrolled, Extended confirmed users, File movers, Pending changes reviewers52,565 editsNo edit summary← Previous edit | Revision as of 17:41, 26 November 2014 view source Hafspajen (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users, Pending changes reviewers, Rollbackers86,543 editsNo edit summaryNext edit → | ||
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* ''']''' <small>''(7th-century statue; photograph provided by the ] and ] by ])''</small> ] number 83, the '']'' is considered one of the finest Buddhist sculptures ever produced. Everything seems to conspire to make this particularly impressive: It comes from a period when very few other bronze sculptures survive; it has a detailed, flowing drapery, unlike the stiff, stylized drapery of similar statues from the period; the proportions of the body are naturalistic, and, while some of his features are somewhat stylized, such as his head and chest, it has a very natural-looking posture. In particular, look at the hands, which are realistic and detailed, and in positions that help add to the feel of calm meditation and relaxedness. | * ''']''' <small>''(7th-century statue; photograph provided by the ] and ] by ])''</small> ] number 83, the '']'' is considered one of the finest Buddhist sculptures ever produced. Everything seems to conspire to make this particularly impressive: It comes from a period when very few other bronze sculptures survive; it has a detailed, flowing drapery, unlike the stiff, stylized drapery of similar statues from the period; the proportions of the body are naturalistic, and, while some of his features are somewhat stylized, such as his head and chest, it has a very natural-looking posture. In particular, look at the hands, which are realistic and detailed, and in positions that help add to the feel of calm meditation and relaxedness. | ||
* ''']''' <small>''(created by ], ] by ])''</small> Description... | * ''']''' <small>''(created by ], ] by ])''</small> Description... | ||
* ''']''' <small>''(created by ], ] by ])''</small> |
* ''']''' <small>''(created by ], ] by ])''</small> Jelly baby in Latin Leotia lubrica, is a tiny little fungus (2.4 in) growing in the woods, in Europe, North America, Asia and Australasia. They are yellowish-greenish in colour, irregularly shaped, grow in tight clumps. ''Its relationship with other members of the genus, of which it is the type species, is complicated.'' | ||
Growing in woodland among moss, plant detritus or other habitats, theyare typically found in large numbers. The youngest fruit bodies are small and conical, but the fertile head quickly grows from the stalk. Described as inedible, and edible and even good. | |||
* ''']''' <small>''(created by ], ] by ])''</small> Description... | * ''']''' <small>''(created by ], ] by ])''</small> Description... | ||
* ''']''' <small>''(created by ], ] by ])''</small> <s>A sort of reverse furry, the ] ] here depicts himself as human. It's unclear why, but, then, according to the documentaries on them I've seen</s> '''- Let's not go there, Ed.''' | * ''']''' <small>''(created by ], ] by ])''</small> <s>A sort of reverse furry, the ] ] here depicts himself as human. It's unclear why, but, then, according to the documentaries on them I've seen</s> '''- Let's not go there, Ed.''' |
Revision as of 17:41, 26 November 2014
Article display preview: TKTK – TKTKFeatured contentTKTKTKTK | This is a draft of a potential Signpost article, and should not be interpreted as a finished piece. Its content is subject to review by the editorial team and ultimately by JPxG, the editor in chief. Please do not link to this draft as it is unfinished and the URL will change upon publication. If you would like to contribute and are familiar with the requirements of a Signpost article, feel free to be bold in making improvements!
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THIS LIST IS CURRENTLY REALLY INCOMPLETE. DO NOT DELETE THE TEMPLATES FOR ANY TYPE OF CONTENT UNTIL EVERYTHING IS SET UP. PLEASE HELP SET UP IF YOU CAN.
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IT'S PROBABLY BEST TO LET ME HANDLE MOST OF THE SIDE IMAGES.
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- Works of John Betjeman (nominated by SchroCat) Poet Laureate, broadcaster, author, and campaigner for the preservation of Britain's historic architecture in the face of the mid-twentieth century craze for knocking down and rebuilding, John Betjeman had a varied and complicated career. This list covers all aspects of his work, from his poetry and prose to his broadcasts, acting work, and radio plays.
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- Theatro Municipal, São Paulo (created and nominated by Wilfredor) One of the major landmarks in São Paulo, Brazil, the Theatro Municipal began building in 1903, and finished in 1911. With an architectural design referencing the famous Teatro alla Scala, Milan, Italy, it sought to create a world-class venue for the performance of opera and other theatre. However, it has also hosted a variety of other cultural events, including the Week of Modern Art in 1922, which revolutionized Brazil's artistic landscape.
- 67P/Churyumov–Gerasimenko (created by ESA/Rosetta/NAVCAM,, nominated by Chris Woodrich) Description...
- Condong performer (created and nominated by Chris Woodrich) Part of Chris Woodrich's continuing series on Balanese dance,
- Dome, nave, choir (looking west), choir (looking east), high altar, and Chapel of St Michael and St George of St. Paul's Cathedral (created by David Iliff, nominated by The Herald) One of the most famous cathedrals in London, St. Paul's Cathedral was designed by Christopher Wren as part of the rebuilding after the Great Fire of London (1666).
- Gilt-bronze Maitreya in Meditation (7th-century statue; photograph provided by the National Museum of Korea and nominated by Chris Woodrich) National Treasure of Korea number 83, the Gilt-bronze Maitreya in Meditation is considered one of the finest Buddhist sculptures ever produced. Everything seems to conspire to make this particularly impressive: It comes from a period when very few other bronze sculptures survive; it has a detailed, flowing drapery, unlike the stiff, stylized drapery of similar statues from the period; the proportions of the body are naturalistic, and, while some of his features are somewhat stylized, such as his head and chest, it has a very natural-looking posture. In particular, look at the hands, which are realistic and detailed, and in positions that help add to the feel of calm meditation and relaxedness.
- Courtyard of the Sultan Ahmed Mosque (created by Benh Lieu Song, nominated by Crisco 1492) Description...
- Leotia lubrica (created by Dr. Holger Krisp, nominated by Tomer T) Jelly baby in Latin Leotia lubrica, is a tiny little fungus (2.4 in) growing in the woods, in Europe, North America, Asia and Australasia. They are yellowish-greenish in colour, irregularly shaped, grow in tight clumps. Its relationship with other members of the genus, of which it is the type species, is complicated.
Growing in woodland among moss, plant detritus or other habitats, theyare typically found in large numbers. The youngest fruit bodies are small and conical, but the fertile head quickly grows from the stalk. Described as inedible, and edible and even good.
- Pulteney Bridge (created by Diego Delso, nominated by Tomer T) Description...
- Self-portrait with a friend (created by Raphael, nominated by Crisco 1492)
A sort of reverse furry, the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle Raphael here depicts himself as human. It's unclear why, but, then, according to the documentaries on them I've seen- Let's not go there, Ed. - Kongensbro gravel pit (source photos created and nominated by Slaunger, stitched into a panorama by David Iliff) Description...
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← Previous "Featured content"Next "Featured content" →In this issue10 December 2014 (all comments)Discuss this story
These comments are automatically transcluded from this article's talk page. To follow comments, add the page to your watchlist. If your comment has not appeared here, you can try purging the cache.The template {{post-nominals}} is adding categories to this page. One way to fix that would be to just list the military honors, in the caption of the left topmost image on this page, without wikilinking them (that is, not use the template), but I'm reluctant to make that change. Still, this page should not be in those categories. -- John Broughton (♫♫) 16:51, 13 December 2014 (UTC)
- I replaced the parameter GBR-cats with GBR, removing the categories and posted a request at Template talk:Post-nominals asking that a namespace switch be installed. – Philosopher 18:20, 13 December 2014 (UTC)
- Thank you. I have to admit, I never thought to check for funny categorization of the report. Adam Cuerden 21:19, 13 December 2014 (UTC)
- Thank you. I have to admit, I never thought to check for funny categorization of the report. Adam Cuerden 21:19, 13 December 2014 (UTC)