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After 23 years and direction of more than 100 shows at Burnsville High School, the students, alumni and volunteers of the Theatre Guild celebrate the work, commitment and excellence of Randy Day at the closing of his final show direction of 'Les Miserables'.
#Day 083/365: direction
20090324 (Tuesday)
bit of lost, in mind.
unstable weather for these few days... this morning was pouring rain and i was lated for my car service appointment due to bad traffic.
only managed to get back to work at 11 something. pheeww, lucky me the shoot only in the after noon. was quick and nothing particular to worry.
oh yah, i can't believe i played badminton in studio. i have problem to judge the depth/direction of any flying object that toward me. sweated off abit :D
i went out to pick up some developed films before i get back to home. bought some diner and drove back in the glooming. meanwhile, i got my car kissed by another car. it was happen at the traffic light while everyone is stopping their car along the uphill. an old uncle slipped his car backward to my direction and crashed on my front with a loud bang (even though i have horned from it). damn! thus, i went down to check it out. lucky enough nothing much serious happen to my car's face. that man was in luck that i am not in bad mood otherwise i will start to mad about it. he didn't even dare to come down to check the damage and worst he was not even apology to me at all (acts like nothing had happen). geeeez~ shame on you old man, but i am forgiving you, no next time!!!
#nyc #brooklyn #iloveit #iloveny #subway #direction #ilovebrooklyn #subwaystation #picoftheday #instagood #photooftheday #instadaily #bn #blackandwhite
This one is dedicated to a friend of mines named Jennifer :)
This is also dedicated to all Directioners out there :')
Thanks so much for those who saw this collage...peace!
Robin really wanted her picture taken with this sign, because she was a huge M*A*S*H fan when she was a kid. My parents didn't much like M*A*S*H -- my mom thought Alan Alda was wimpy -- so I never watched it much. It's a cultural icon show, though, and I'm into TV history, so I liked seeing the sign.
The M*A*S*H TV show featured a version of this sign for all its 11 years, where various characters pointed toward their hometowns. The sign changed over the years, as different characters came and went. For instance, the Boston was added by Maj. Winchester, who first popped up six years into the show in 1977.
There were originally three of these signposts. One was set up here roughly where this one stands. It burned in the fire while they were filming the series finale, so they had to build a second one to finish the show out. That one was taken apart as part of the storyline, when everybody went their separate ways, but the producers later put it back together and donated it to the Smithsonian.
A third signpost was kept at the camp mockup at the studio, and was used for all 11 seasons of the series. The set director kept that one for a few decades, then sold it at auction in 2005 for $25,000.
This sign is a replica installed by the state parks people in 2008. There are a bunch of flickr pictures of it, and mine will now join the collection.
I have to admit, even knowing this is a television show prop, it makes my geographical sensibilities twitch a little. One, why is it pointing in different directions for Burbank and Death Valley, or for Toledo and Boston? Two, Burbank is in roughly the opposite direction from where this sign is pointing, and it is not 5,610 miles away. It's more like 20.
A group of photographs taken in March 2003 around Wolverhampton showing some interesting street furniture still extant at that time. All except the marvelous Lichfield Road direction sign have been swept away by modern development sadly.