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A Cooper's hawk at the University of Washington Arboretum, January 1, 2011. Photo by William Byrne Drumm.
Coopers Tours YS09JCS is a Scania K340EB4 with Lahden Omniexpress bodywork. Seen in Eckington, YS09JCS was new to the company.
Alice Cooper speaking at the Arizona Chamber of Commerce's 2013 Heritage Awards Dinner at the University of Phoenix Stadium in Glendale, Arizona.
Please attribute to Gage Skidmore if used elsewhere.
Near Astor Place and Fourth Avenue, six blocks down from Union Square, is Cooper Union, one of the most prestigious arts, engineering and architectural schools in the country.
It was founded in 1859 by Peter Cooper, an industrialist, engineer, and philanthropist who is credited for building the first American railroad locomotive, the Tom Thumb. Cooper later built several ironworks, many of which serviced the new railroad industry.
In 1876, he ran for President of the United States on a pro-labor, third-party ticket that might have hurt the chances of his fellow philanthropic New Yorker, Samuel J. TIlden, who lost the preisdency to Republican Rutherford B.Hayes.
Noted for producing several great engineers and designers, the Cooper Union became famous almost as soon as it was founded. It was there on February 27, 1860, that Abraham Lincoln made his "right makes might" speech, which made him a national figure.
The main building, shown here, was designed by architect F.A. Peterson in the Italianate style. It's a national historic landmark.
In 2009 the school celebrated its sesquicentennial.
A Sequence or series of images created over the course of seven consecutive days, which records the passage of time or an unfolding event.
Tribute to my dear artist friend
BARBARA COOPER
My favorite artist, and dearest friend, BARBARA COOPER, ended her suffering back in 2007.
BC was a wonderful artist. I collected many of her works and have quite a few of her paintings in my apartments. It always seems that she is right there with me for I see her in her paintings.
BC is the person who gave me the cool FRENCH-ENGLISH dictionary with the hidden story inside. Somehow her guides, knew that of all her friends, it would be ADDA who would find that incredible story. I will always be grateful for that tremendously generous gift.
Adda was one of the first collectors of her incredible paintings, as well, as an advisor to her first venture into selling her paintings. (Ask more MONEY, was my advice! hahaha)
I was able to connect her with the folks at VISUAL AID who welcomed her in their arms. They provided her with vouchers for art supplies and wonderful heartfelt support.
BC was collected by many people in the BAY AREA. She won several awards and was featured in several art shows in Marin.
Every year BC contributed some of her art works to benefit VISUAL AID and other organizations.
She was deeply loved and appreciated by her friends and her art loving admirers.
my friend STEVIE passed away last week, (MAY 2013) and his sister has distributed some of his items. STEVIE also loved BC a lot and he had a huge collection of BC (Barbara Cooper) paintings. Most of the BC paintings went to me, which opened a flood of tears...remembrance of two friends who are no doubt parting and painting on another level....
Miss you my dear artist pal BC and I miss my cherished friend STEVIE...
Lacy Cooper speaking with attendees at a candidate forum hosted by the Arizona Legislative District 28 Republican Party at TYR Tactical in Peoria, Arizona.
Please attribute to Gage Skidmore if used elsewhere.
Thomas and Evon Cooper International Competition for Violin finalists are Christina Jihee Nam, Johan Dalene, and Qing Yu Chen. Dalene won the top prize; Nam and Chen shared second-place honors.
Photographs by Yevhen Gulenko
Cooper-Moore Trio:
Cooper-Moore (New York, NY) - piano, hand-crafted instruments
Forbes Graham (Boston, MA) - trumpet, electronics
Nioka Workman (New York, NY) - cello
The work of Cooper-Moore is a testament to commitment, vision, spirit, compassion, and invention. Born and raised in the Piedmont Area of the Virginian Blue Ridge Mountains, Cooper-Moore played piano in churches as a child prodigy. In the early 1970s he moved to New York and began his association with the fertile and revolutionary “loft scene” of underground jazz, collaborating with such musicians as David S. Ware, Marc Edwards, and William Parker. An accomplished composer and virtuosic piano player, Cooper-Moore quit public performance in 1981, depriving the creative music world of a unique and vital talent. He dedicated himself to youth, working intensively with a variety of communities. He developed and implemented his own music curriculum, and he has been sent around the country by Head Start to teach it to others. For the last 25 years, Cooper-Moore has assisted the disabled, the incarcerated, the at-risk, and the underserved, affecting them with his passion and understanding of personal and community progress through creative work.
In the early 1990s Cooper-Moore returned to public performance and was discovered by a new generation of fans. His unique talents were a revelation. He is a Renaissance man whose performances encompass honest and insightful storytelling, wide-ranging explorations on hand-made instruments, and intensely virtuosic piano playing. Cooper-Moore is the quintessential “unsung hero." He is an artist who understands the urgent need for unique voices. He delivers on his commitments, both in the community and on the stage.
When:
Saturday, January 19, 2008
8 pm
Where:
Barnevelder Movement/Arts Complex
2201 Preston, Houston, TX
Tickets:
$13 general / $10 for students; everyone under 18 gets in for free
Coopers Tours R777JCS is an Irisbus Eurorider 397E with Beulas Stergo bodywork. Seen at the depot, R777JCS was new as RE04ANN to Eagre of Morton.
Legendary rock icon Alice Cooper visited Oklahoma City for his "Spend a Night with Alice Cooper Tour" in 2016.
Photo by Nathan Poppe
Brett Cooper speaking with attendees at the 2024 AmericaFest at the Phoenix Convention Center in Phoenix, Arizona.
Cooper: Week 28/52 -
*Hit L to make it big*
Well fall wouldn't be complete without a good leaf pile shot! I left over one small pile to set Coop into. My parents are over right now so I put my Mom to work and she held the flash/umbrella.
Camera:
Canon 7d
Sigma 17-50 (2.8)
1/125@ f/2.8
ISO 320
Strobist:
1 - Canon 430EXii, 1/16, fired into shoot-thru umbrella, ~ 4' from subject, 4' high (hand held by Nonni)
Objective: (Jeremy speak)
This was a quick impromptu shot as I have been swamped lately. But sometimes, quick shots are great shots. Just a simple shoot-thru umbrella can give you great results!
Cooper likes to chew on bamboo shoots and bring them in the house for me to clean up! What can you do with a face like that?