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I CLAVDIA II


Pierre Dumas

From the category:

Abstract

· 100,875 images
  • 100,875 images
  • 384,664 image comments




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Hey, Gerardo, I was wondering why you disappeared from PN for quite a while! Now I know and I'm very sorry to hear about your health problems! Unfortunately I can only help with this link: http://canceriscurablenow.tv/home/success/! If the site doesn't let you in, just leave your name and E-mail and activate it on the link they will send you to that address!

I understood that the main things in the struggle against your and many other people's disease is drinking alkalized water a lot, exercising, healthy food (which is, alas very difficult to find these days), no sugar, no smoking, no touch with plastic materials etc.  Please, watch that film carefully, if you don't understand that level of English find somebody to help you!

 

I wish you the best and hope to see you soon again!

 

PDE

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This is a superb image Pierre. It is a cross between Roman and Greek for me. The colour of theeyes and lips complement the backround well. The clarity of the eyes is striking and draws your attention immediately. I think that this is a very strong image my friend.
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She was meant to be Roman Ian, cause the tomb is Roman, therefore the name is Clavdia, in-scripted in ancient Roman language!  Thank you for your dropping by and writing a nice comment!

 

PDE

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I like this one. Nice use of textures and color. Well done!

All the best! CTM

My wife wants to know about the symbols in the stone.

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Hey, Charles, your visit is a pleasant surprise! Thank you!

 

The symbols are simply a letters of the inscription on a grave, Roman tombstone in supposedly Justiniana Prima, a city founded by the founder of the Roman Law on which every today's civilized jurisdictional  system is based! But, that might be from the remains of Scupi, a garrison city on Via Militaris! Our (Macedonian) scientists claim that Scupi was older and destroyed by a severe earthquake and on it's foundation was later built Justiniana Prima, but there are some other theories about the placement of Justiniana Prima, according to them it was about 200km north, in today's Serbia! You may find approval to that theory in Wikipedia! The Roman emperor Justinian was born in Thauresium, today's Taor, near Skopje, Macedonia and I think he would have built the city of glory rather near his birth place than 200km north! It's only my logic, though!

 

PDE

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hi Pierre-Well, do know she is a beauty & if it was myself she was staring at with those steady unblincking eyes, never moving it would be rather uncomfortable.Many young girls & ladies have this ability exactly like your young lady. Believe this young lady alone would make for a powerfull image. Best Regards-Ross
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Hey, welcome Ross! I don't mind if she doesn't blink, on the contrary I hate blinking guys and girls, blinking just when the exposure goes, ha!


Thank you for your visit!

 

PDE

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Peculiar Pierre..! Do especially like the thumbnail, being a mysterious, finer form of Art. Watching her now 'Larger', does cost me my 'costly' cigarette. Ha, in a few minutes scrolling back, a few strong collered ones are waiting. Great your still persisting unbelievable attitude in commenting all the stuff. Hat off Mister, whatever your second name was , a characteristic story..!:) Warm regards, Olaf.       

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Hello Pierre. I've been exploring your prolific portfolio, and I must admit it is very creative and original.   From "latest for critique", I love this one in particular. I like the way the face is mixed with the background (very good by the way), and especially the color of the eyes and lips. A work of art!

Regards,

Rosario.

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Thank you taking the time and effort for my portfolio, Rosario!

 

This one I have with different colors on the leaps and eyes and on the face on the right!

 

PDE

 

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Welcome and thank you Henry,

 

Your pictures were amazing, especially the IR one! Hope to see more of you in the future!

 

Cheers

 

PDE

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Exquisite! Creative, lively, fresh and.....amazingly captivating eyes, enhanced by your technique and process. Congratulations.

DG

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Posted

it is looked like a saint image , makeing it s appears in a sacred place;

if it was Christ , or any other known saint , you would have pelerinage at the place of the picture...of course ,if it was not fiction...

but the ideea stands up by itself;

amazing image !

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Hi, Raluca!

 

I'm afraid there was no Christianity at that time in Roman cities, but I'm not sure! IE, she is placed on a Roman tomb and I don't remember the date inscribed on it, I will check! It's a shame the author to be such an ignorant, ha!

 

Thank you for your visit and nice comment!

 

PDE

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Posted

it doesn t matter where it is appear , but when ;

it can appear any time

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