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Close up of one of the horses (Dylan) in the Redwings Animal Sanctuary at Oxhill, near Stratford upon Avon, Warwickshire, England.
Adoption stars at Oxhill include : Major the Shire Cross, Dylan the friendly pony, Rumpel the cuddly cob, Wensley the adorable Shetland pony.
Camera: Canon EOS 5D Mark II
This pic was not intended to be anything special and taken was on-the-fly as a by-product of a 10 min test on the sharpness of my new 70-300mm over my older 55-300mm, as I swear the 55-300mm is sharper!
Ayer dimos nuestro último adiós a mi fiel westy Dylan. Sería fácil ponerse sentimental, pero que mucho, pero he dicho basta a las lágrimas y solo quiero ver el lado positivo: ha tenido una muerte digna, sin sufrimiento y le dimos una vida llena de cariño mientras él nos regalaba un amor incondicional.
Felices sueños compañero del alma, nunca te olvidaremos.
Yesterday we said our last goodbye to my faithful westy Dylan. It would be easy to be sentimental, but that much, but I said enough to the tears and I just want to see the positive side: he has had a dignified death, without suffering and we gave him a happy life while he gave us unconditional love.
Happy dreams mate of the soul, we will never forget you.
Dylan Fournier checks out a waterfall percolating through the layers of the Mendenhall Glacier, just before venturing underneath. Juneau, Alaska.
Dylan House - 3/4" scale dollhouse by brinca dada
Full details on the this house are on my blog here:
More Dylan...
Had the pleasure of working with Dylan again...
Strobist Info:
Camera Settings - Nikon D3s with Nikkor 85mm f/1.4g lens, Aperture f/8, Shutter Speed 125, ISO 100
Main Light - AlienBee 1600 at 1/4 power shot into 64 inch soft silver parabolic umbrella with diffusion cover camera right
Strobes triggered remotely using PocketWizard MiniTT1 transmitter and FlextTT5
German postcard by Sony Music. Photo: Elliott Landy.
Bob Dylan (1941) is an American singer-songwriter, author, and visual artist who has been a major figure in popular culture for more than fifty years. Much of his most celebrated work dates from the 1960s when songs such as 'Blowin' in the Wind' (1963) and 'The Times They Are a-Changin'' (1964) became anthems for the civil rights movement and anti-war movement. His lyrics during this period incorporated a wide range of political, social, philosophical, and literary influences, defied pop-music conventions, and appealed to the burgeoning counterculture. Bob Dylan has sold more than 100 million records, making him one of the best-selling music artists of all time. He has received numerous awards, including the Presidential Medal of Freedom, ten Grammy Awards, a Golden Globe Award, and an Academy Award. Dylan has been inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame, and the Songwriters Hall of Fame.
Bob Dylan was born Robert Allen Zimmerman in 1941, in Duluth, Minnesota. Dylan's father, Abram Zimmerman - who was an electric-appliance shop owner according to Wikipedia or worked for the Standard Oil Co. (IMDb) - and mother, Beatrice 'Beatty' Stone. He has a brother named David Zimmerman. The family was part of a small, close-knit Jewish community. They lived in Duluth until Dylan was six, when his father had polio. The family returned to his mother's hometown, Hibbing, often called the coldest place in the US. There they lived for the rest of Dylan's childhood and Bob taught himself piano and guitar. In his early years he listened to the radio—first to blues and country stations from Shreveport, Louisiana, and later, when he was a teenager, to rock and roll. Dylan formed several bands while attending Hibbing High School. In the Golden Chords, he performed covers of songs by Little Richard and Elvis Presley. In 1959, Dylan moved to Minneapolis and enrolled at the University of Minnesota. His focus on rock and roll gave way to American folk music. Dylan began to perform at the Ten O'Clock Scholar, a coffeehouse a few blocks from campus, and became involved in the Dinkytown folk music circuit. In 1961, he traveled to New York City to perform there and visit his musical hero Woody Guthrie, who was ill and in hospital. In clubs around Greenwich Village, he befriended folk singers and picked up material from them. Producer John Hammond signed Dylan to Columbia Records. His debut album 'Bob Dylan' (1962) mainly comprised traditional folk songs. The following year, Dylan made his breakthrough as a singer-songwriter with the release of 'The Freewheelin' Bob Dylan' (1963). The album featured 'Blowin' in the Wind' and the thematically complex 'A Hard Rain's a-Gonna Fall'. For many of these songs, he adapted the tunes and phraseology of older folk songs. He went on to release the politically charged 'The Times They Are a-Changin'' and the more lyrically abstract and introspective 'Another Side of Bob Dylan' (1964). The following years, Dylan toured with singer Joan Baez, and encountered controversy when he adopted electrically amplified rock instrumentation, and in the space of 15 months recorded three of the most important and influential rock albums of the 1960s: 'Bringing It All Back Home' (1965), 'Highway 61 Revisited' (1965) and 'Blonde on Blonde' (1966). The six-minute single 'Like a Rolling Stone' (1965), peaked at number two in the U.S. chart. Magazine Rolling Stone: "No other pop song has so thoroughly challenged and transformed the commercial laws and artistic conventions of its time, for all time."
In July 1966, Bob Dylan withdrew from touring after being injured in a motorcycle accident. Dylan later in his autobiography: "I had been in a motorcycle accident and I'd been hurt, but I recovered. Truth was that I wanted to get out of the rat race." Dylan withdrew from public and, apart from a few appearances, did not tour again for almost eight years. Once Dylan was well enough to resume creative work, he began to edit D. A. Pennebaker's film of his 1966 tour. A rough cut was shown to ABC Television, which rejected it as incomprehensible to a mainstream audience. The film was subsequently titled Eat the Document on bootleg copies, and it has been screened at a handful of film festivals. During this period, he recorded a large body of songs with members of The Band, who had previously backed him on tour. These recordings were released as the collaborative album 'The Basement Tapes' in 1975. In the late 1960s and early 1970s, Dylan explored country music and rural themes in 'John Wesley Harding' (1967), 'Nashville Skyline' (1969), and 'New Morning' (1970). Critics charged that Dylan's output was varied and unpredictable. In 1972, Dylan worked on Sam Peckinpah's film Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid, providing songs and backing music and playing Alias, a member of Billy's gang with some historical basis. Despite the film's failure at the box office, the song 'Knockin' on Heaven's Door' became one of Dylan's most covered songs. In 1975, he released 'Blood on the Tracks', which many saw as a return to form. Dylan wrote a ballad championing boxer Rubin "Hurricane" Carter, imprisoned for a triple murder in Paterson, New Jersey, in 1966. After visiting Carter in jail, Dylan wrote 'Hurricane', presenting the case for Carter's innocence. Despite its length—over eight minutes—the song was released as a single, peaking at 33 on the U.S. Billboard chart, and performed at every 1975 date of Dylan's tour, the Rolling Thunder Revue. The 1975 tour with the Revue provided the backdrop to Dylan's nearly four-hour film Renaldo and Clara (1978), a sprawling narrative mixed with concert footage and reminiscences. After poor reviews, a two-hour edit, dominated by the concert performances, was more widely released. In November 1976, Dylan appeared at the Band's 'farewell' concert. Martin Scorsese's cinematic chronicle, The Last Waltz (1978), included about half of Dylan's set. In the late 1970s, Bob Dylan became a born-again Christian and released a series of albums of contemporary gospel music before returning to his more familiar rock-based idiom in the early 1980s. In 1985 Dylan sang on USA for Africa's famine relief single 'We Are the World.' He also joined Artists United Against Apartheid providing vocals for their single 'Sun City'. In 1987, Dylan starred in the film Hearts of Fire (Richard Marquand, 1987), in which he played Billy Parker, a washed-up rock star turned chicken farmer whose teenage lover (Fiona) leaves him for a jaded English synth-pop sensation played by Rupert Everett. Dylan also contributed two original songs to the soundtrack—'Night After Night', and 'I Had a Dream About You, Baby', as well as a cover of John Hiatt's 'The Usual.' The film was a critical and commercial flop. The major works of his later career include 'Time Out of Mind' (1997), 'Love and Theft' (2001), 'Modern Times' (2006) and 'Tempest' (2012). In 2001, Dylan won his first Oscar when his song 'Things Have Changed', written for the film Wonder Boys, won an Academy Award. His most recent recordings have comprised versions of traditional American standards, especially songs recorded by Frank Sinatra. Backed by a changing lineup of musicians, he has toured steadily since the late 1980s on what has been dubbed the Never Ending Tour.
The cover of Dylan's album Self Portrait (1970) is a reproduction of a painting of a face by Dylan. Another of his paintings is reproduced on the cover of the 1974 album Planet Waves. In 1994 Random House published 'Drawn Blank', a book of Dylan's drawings. Since 1994, Bob Dylan has published eight books of drawings and paintings, and his work has been exhibited in major art galleries. In 2007, the first public exhibition of Dylan's paintings, The Drawn Blank Series, opened at the Kunstsammlungen in Chemnitz, Germany. It showcased more than 200 watercolors and gouaches made from the original drawings. The exhibition coincided with the publication of Bob Dylan: The Drawn Blank Series, which includes 170 reproductions from the series. From September 2010 until April 2011, the National Gallery of Denmark exhibited 40 large-scale acrylic paintings by Dylan, The Brazil Series. In 2004, Dylan published the first part of his autobiography, 'Chronicles: Volume One'. The book reached number two on The New York Times' Hardcover Non-Fiction best seller list in December 2004 and was nominated for a National Book Award. No Direction Home, Martin Scorsese's acclaimed film biography of Dylan was first broadcast in 2005. The documentary focuses on the period from Dylan's arrival in New York in 1961 to his motorcycle crash in 1966, featuring interviews with Suze Rotolo, Liam Clancy, Joan Baez, Allen Ginsberg, Pete Seeger, Mavis Staples, and Dylan himself. Dylan's career as a radio presenter commenced in 2006, with his weekly radio program, 'Theme Time Radio Hour' for XM Satellite Radio, with song selections revolving around chosen themes. In 2007, the award-winning film biography of Dylan I'm Not There, written and directed by Todd Haynes, was released. The film used six different actors to represent different aspects of Dylan's life: Christian Bale, Cate Blanchett, Marcus Carl Franklin, Richard Gere, Heath Ledger and Ben Whishaw. The Pulitzer Prize Board in 2008 awarded him a special citation for "his profound impact on popular music and American culture, marked by lyrical compositions of extraordinary poetic power." In 2012, U.S. President Barack Obama awarded Dylan a Presidential Medal of Freedom in the White House. At the ceremony, Obama praised Dylan's voice for its "unique gravelly power that redefined not just what music sounded like but the message it carried and how it made people feel". In 2016, Dylan was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature "for having created new poetic expressions within the great American song tradition." Last year, Netflix released the movie Rolling Thunder Revue: A Bob Dylan Story by Martin Scorsese (2019), describing the film as "Part documentary, part concert film, part fever dream". Bob Dylan had romantic relationships with artist Suze Rotolo and singer Joan Baez. He was married twice. In 1965 he married model and secretary Sara Lownds, with whom he had four children,, Jesse Byron Dylan (1966), Anna Lea (1967), Samuel Isaac Abram (1968), and Jakob Luke (1969). Jakob became well known as the lead singer of the band the Wallflowers in the 1990s. Dylan also adopted Sara's daughter from a prior marriage, Maria Lownds (later Dylan, 1961). Bob and Sara Dylan were divorced in 1977. Dylan married his backup singer Carolyn Dennis in 1986. Their daughter Desiree Gabrielle Dennis-Dylan was born in 1986. The couple divorced in 1992. Their marriage and child remained a closely guarded secret until the publication of Howard Sounes' biography 'Down the Highway: The Life of Bob Dylan' (2001). When not touring, Dylan is believed to live primarily in Point Dume, a promontory on the coast of Malibu, California, though he also owns property around the world.
Sources: Ed Stephan (IMDb), Wikipedia and IMDb.
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Esta foto la tenia guardada porque yo lo guardo todo :)
Quemada, empastada, vamos fatal... y como me gusta la "pose" de dylan... he jugado y me ha salido esto...
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porfavor no uses mis fotos, si estas interesado en alguna ponte en contacto conmigo.
Please don't use my pics.If you are interested in this pic contact me.
email: rugercm@gmail.com
Dylan House - 3/4" scale dollhouse by brinca dada
Full details on the this house are on my blog here:
Esta es una foto de archivo de hace mas de 2 años, cuando yo no tenia idea de lo que era una camara, de cuando dylan (uno de mis dogos) tenia 3 meses y pesaba 22kg, de cuando viviamos en ametlla de mar, hoy me he acordado de esta foto, que siempre me ha gustado y he decidido subirla, quizas porque ultimamente me da la sensacion de que el tiempo pasa volando y de que a menudo lo pierdo demasiado...
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porfavor no uses mis fotos, si estas interesado en alguna ponte en contacto conmigo.
Please don't use my pics.If you are interested in this pic contact me.
email: rugercm@gmail.com
found down a side alley off Oxford Road, about a mile from the place Dylan was actually labelled a Judas for picking up an electric guitar - haven't times changed?