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Develop Don't Destroy Brooklyn
Atlantic Yards Update
Community Meeting
June 9, 2009
Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church
85 South Oxford Street
Fort Greene
Brooklyn, New York
114 Bury St Edmunds Minolta Dynax 7000i Sigma 24mm F2.8 Minolta 50mm F1.7 Kodak Pro Image 100 100 ISO Developed In Bellini Foto C41 Kit (Exhausted) 23-9-2023
On 29-30 May, the International Workshop “Developing a Skilled Workforce for Economic Diversification”is organized jointly by Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) GmbH, the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), and the Swiss Cooperation Office. The aim of the event was to discuss the main political suggestions in strengthening qualification and vacational training systems for economic diversification as well as to identify common research issues, future exchange opportunities and cooperation jointly with the representatives of international research centers.
Originally developed along the waterfront, Rainbow Row is a set of Georgian-style buildings that once housed businesses on the ground floors and residences above. Built between 1748 and 1792, the buildings are the longest remaining set of Georgian row houses in the United States, and were part of a vibrant commercial and residential district when built. By the 1920s, the area had fallen into steep decline, and the buildings were dilapidated, and home to low-end housing. Susan Pringle Frost, founder of the Society for the Preservation of Old Dwellings, which later became the Preservation Society of Charleston, bought six buildings that now comprise part of Rainbow Row, but, lacking the funds to restore them, the houses languished. In 1931, Dorothy Haskell Porcher Legge bought the house at 99-101 East Bay Street, and restored the structure, painting it bright pink, kicking off a trend of painting the buildings in colorful paint scheme. By 1945, most of the buildings had been restored and painted in bright colors, leading to the present name and appearance of Rainbow Row. Today, Rainbow Row is one of the most well-known places in Charleston, and a popular tourist attraction.
Shot the old fashioned way……on film! And developed in my kitchen by me!
I used Kodak 35mm colour film but I develop in Ilfosol black and white fluid foe an hour.
Scanned in on a 5mp film scanner!
This is some of the graffiti in Crowgil park Shipley West Yorkshire
To develop the park began in 1976, the 200th anniversary year of American independence, to celebrate the relationship between the two freedom-loving countries, Israel and the US. The forest developed and extended an existing woodland planted in the region in the 1950s by new immigrants from the surrounding area and nearby Beit Shemesh, who had arrived soon after the founding of the State of Israel.
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Finally got a makeshift darkroom set up here in Sydney (in our apartment's kitchen), so I can process my black and white film. Yay!
Nikon D90 :: Nikon 50mm f/1.4G
Location: Darlinghurst, Sydney, Australia