View allAll Photos Tagged Expectation
Some of us take safety for granted, some have their safety threatened every day, and still, some feel they are safe until those feelings are shattered by an unanticipated act of violence. While we have a visual language for safety, usually embodying various orange objects and signs, it is our shared interpretation and internalization of these symbols that create the safety we take for granted. Join SPACES for monthly discussions on the right and expectation to safety and how we as a community can work together to expand safety to all as we speak with marginalized groups and youth activists, discuss power dynamics, and focus on how we can change and do better together. FREE and open to the public as part of FRONT International and "A Color Removed."
According to a 2016 FBI report, hate crimes are on the rise with increasing attacks against Jews, Muslims and LGBT people. Additionally, individuals with mental illness are more likely to face violent victimization. Join SPACES for a conversation about how these communities cope with safety issues and what you can do to prevent violence against them.
MODERATOR Sharyna C. Cloud (Peacemakers Alliance)
Sharyna C. Cloud has a passion for community enhancement, empowerment and education, evident in her career history. Her legacy includes work in the criminal justice and the social service arena spanning over 27 years. Her successful engagement within the city of Cleveland provided unmatched insight and experience, evolving to her current role as the Executive Director of the Cleveland Peacemakers Alliance, an organization that provides prevention and intervention alternatives to the most at risk youth and young adults who are victims and/or perpetrators of gun violence within the city of Cleveland.
Ashley Hartman (Recovery Resources)
Ashley Hartman is the Coordinator of Training and Wellness at Recovery Resources, a community mental health agency in Cleveland. Recovery Resources helps people triumph over mental illness, alcoholism, drug and other addictions. Ashley is proud to be part of this work as an educator, trainer, and advocate.
Jazmin Long (Global Cleveland)
Jazmin oversees all welcoming activities that engage organizations and communities in supporting and engaging Greater Cleveland’s 115+ various ethnic groups in immigrant integration efforts. As the Deputy Director, Jazmin works closely with the President to chart Global Cleveland’s future growth and strategic response to an ever-increasing demand for the organization’s services. Additionally, she works to establish partnerships that focus on empowering people and neighborhoods through economic development tools.
Phyllis Harris (THe LGBT Center of Cleveland)
A Cleveland native, Phyllis "Seven" Harris has nearly two decades of leadership experience in local nonprofits, includes program management and development, fundraising, and senior-level executive positions. For many years, she also has played a strong role as an advocate in Cleveland’s LGBT community. Previously Ms. Harris worked at Planned Parenthood of Northeast Ohio, where she oversaw youth engagement programming. She has served as director of education and advocacy with the Cleveland Rape Crisis Center, was vice president of programs and interim CEO with Big Brothers Big Sisters of Greater Cleveland, and capital campaign director at the Cleveland Sight Center. Her involvement with Cleveland nonprofit leadership includes roles on the governing boards of the LGBT Center, SPACES, and Community Shares of Greater Cleveland. Ms. Harris holds a master’s degree in non-profit management from Case Western Reserve University and a Bachelor of Arts from Baldwin Wallace College. She lives in Shaker Heights and is the proud mother of two children.
John H. Flores (Social Justice Institute at Case Western Reserve University)
John H. Flores is a Professor of Immigration History and the Interim Co-Director of the Social Justice Institute at Case Western Reserve University. He specializes in Mexican American history, and his research examines the history of immigration and citizenship in the United States.
Paul D. Fitzpatrick (Peacemakers Alliance)
Paul D. Fitzpatrick is a Cleveland native and Marine Corp. veteran who spent 18 ½ years in an Ohio prison and has over 20 years in recovery from both alcohol and drug addiction. He is an accomplished motivational Speaker who uses his life experiences to relate to his audiences. Currently he is the Doby Fellow for the Cleveland Peacemakers Alliance where he coordinates youth outreach programming, staff training, and a mentorship program designed to partner 15 - 25 year old Cleveland area at risk youth with Public Safety Personnel. Mr. Fitzpatrick Is an undergraduate at Cleveland State University at the Levine School of Urban Affairs Majoring in Economic Development. He holds Associate level degrees from both Ohio University and The University of Finley in Business Administration and Sociology. Mr. Fitzpatrick Interned at the ADAMHS Board of Cuyahoga County under both his mentor Bill Denihan and the late Valeria Harper where he worked specifically on the Fentanyl/Opioid epidemic.
I took this photo in street of bangkok.
The child was doing his homework. His Grandma was begging and looking at him.
Today did not go according to plan. The expectation had been to get out of the house early, drive to Norwich and swap my D90 and its DX lenses for an essentially new D600. We didn't leave as early as hoped (yeah, my fault, as I was working on the previous day's image), spent much longer on the road than expected, and it took a good few hours for the exchange to be processed. Most annoyingly the D600 that I received appears to be a dud (auto focus does not work and manually focused images display a black band across the bottom) so for at least the next few days I'm going to be using my wife's little Panasonic DMC-FX55. I suppose I should consider this a challenge, although I'll say now that the small size and lack of a viewfinder makes handling feel really weird.
Given that the D600 would require time to be charged once we got home I decided to get some practice with the compact camera at some gardens relatively close to the camera showroom. The walls around the gardens were quite eclectic, made up of stones and cement but with odd details scattered around, such as this face. It doesn't look very happy so I figured it matched my mood this morning.
As usual, the image has been edited in Silver Efex. The light tones of the stone for the face really make it stand out from the darker stone of the wall around it.
Wednesday 29 July, 7.30pm, £10/£5.
Z-arts, 335 Stretford Road, Manchester, M15 5ZA
Theatrication is formed of young performers from Derbyshire aged between 18-24 and a considerably older director. Expectation is their debut production. Mixing dance, physical theatre and drama, 'expectation' reflects on the issues and themes affecting young people as they mature and become part of a society that is often confusing, demanding and difficult to navigate. "The company members of Theatrication delivered a tour de force ensemble performance in their inaugural devised show 'Expectation'. Each performance was fully crafted and woven into a highly engaging synergous whole..." Clare Limb: Déda. The production is a recipient of an unltd* award. PHYSICAL THEATRE
I baked a chocholate cake today, and I was surprised by its enormous size. The recipy states that it was for 10 people, or 1 person who is love-sick. It is probably twice the size I expected. Luckily the members of my family liked it.
Specialist food shop.
Wednesday 17th June. There was widespread expectation First Minister Nicola Sturgeon would announce a move to phase two of lockdown on Thursday 18th June and give indicative dates for further easing of lockdown.
In phase two the virus is controlled but remains; R is consistently below 1 and WHO conditions are met. Physical distancing would still be required.
Phase two includes: People meeting in larger groups; workers being allowed to return to construction sites; opening playgrounds; small shops selling non-essential goods reopening (but not shopping malls); outdoor beer gardens but not indoor areas of pubs.
"Ms Sturgeon has previously stressed that not all of the changes will happen overnight, and it might not be until "the coming weeks" that some are in place."
www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-scotland-53083995
This image was taken during the Covid-19 pandemic and phase one of moving out of lockdown in Scotland.
"We placed so much expectation on our farm to help us pay for our expenses, including my children's education and medicine."
Just six months ago, 29-year-old Sofia Talei was proudly showing UN Women her vegetable farm in Tailevu, Fiji, sharing her plans for building her family's future and her desire to play her part in keeping fresh food affordable for her fellow Fijians. Tropical Cyclone Winston has changed everything. Her crops have been destroyed. She was back at Suva Market just days after Tropical Cyclone Winston because her family needs her income more than ever, but all she had to sell were coconuts.
Credit: UN Women/Kasanita Isimeli
Klimt, 1904. 4ft 6 in x 7ft 5 in
Stoclet Palace, Brussels, Belgium
Hand cut tiles with gold and silver-like backing enrich the drama of this work. Lapis and malachite in the headdress and necklace create an exotic look.
Created for the Stoclet family palace in Brussels.
The "moon blue" is not as pretty as the picture, there's no sparkle to it, but to be fair that could be the faceup. It's more of a mint green which I suppose I can fancy up with a spritz of pearlescent paint. The cat is freaking huge. I thought it would be about the size of the DF-A deer! it takes 20mm eyes so I don't have any which fit and even though the listing claims it includes eyes, I didn't receive any. The yo body is similar to the Impldoll one but will need sueding or wiring because it doesn't hold a pose.
Every Knicks' fans were focusing on the game due to Knicks was catching up Celtics by only behind 4 points in last 4 minutes of the game. Fans were focusing on the court about to see some miracle happens. It's a good experience to enjoy the game like that. Everyone is hanging balls out there.
Pentax K-7 • Pentax DA 55-300mm f:4-5.8 ED
Walimex Pro 2x VC-400
FX: B&W Boost.
Model: Laetitia @ Home.Studio
Some of us take safety for granted, some have their safety threatened every day, and still, some feel they are safe until those feelings are shattered by an unanticipated act of violence. While we have a visual language for safety, usually embodying various orange objects and signs, it is our shared interpretation and internalization of these symbols that create the safety we take for granted. Join SPACES for monthly discussions on the right and expectation to safety and how we as a community can work together to expand safety to all as we speak with marginalized groups and youth activists, discuss power dynamics, and focus on how we can change and do better together. FREE and open to the public as part of FRONT International and "A Color Removed."
According to a 2016 FBI report, hate crimes are on the rise with increasing attacks against Jews, Muslims and LGBT people. Additionally, individuals with mental illness are more likely to face violent victimization. Join SPACES for a conversation about how these communities cope with safety issues and what you can do to prevent violence against them.
MODERATOR Sharyna C. Cloud (Peacemakers Alliance)
Sharyna C. Cloud has a passion for community enhancement, empowerment and education, evident in her career history. Her legacy includes work in the criminal justice and the social service arena spanning over 27 years. Her successful engagement within the city of Cleveland provided unmatched insight and experience, evolving to her current role as the Executive Director of the Cleveland Peacemakers Alliance, an organization that provides prevention and intervention alternatives to the most at risk youth and young adults who are victims and/or perpetrators of gun violence within the city of Cleveland.
Ashley Hartman (Recovery Resources)
Ashley Hartman is the Coordinator of Training and Wellness at Recovery Resources, a community mental health agency in Cleveland. Recovery Resources helps people triumph over mental illness, alcoholism, drug and other addictions. Ashley is proud to be part of this work as an educator, trainer, and advocate.
Jazmin Long (Global Cleveland)
Jazmin oversees all welcoming activities that engage organizations and communities in supporting and engaging Greater Cleveland’s 115+ various ethnic groups in immigrant integration efforts. As the Deputy Director, Jazmin works closely with the President to chart Global Cleveland’s future growth and strategic response to an ever-increasing demand for the organization’s services. Additionally, she works to establish partnerships that focus on empowering people and neighborhoods through economic development tools.
Phyllis Harris (THe LGBT Center of Cleveland)
A Cleveland native, Phyllis "Seven" Harris has nearly two decades of leadership experience in local nonprofits, includes program management and development, fundraising, and senior-level executive positions. For many years, she also has played a strong role as an advocate in Cleveland’s LGBT community. Previously Ms. Harris worked at Planned Parenthood of Northeast Ohio, where she oversaw youth engagement programming. She has served as director of education and advocacy with the Cleveland Rape Crisis Center, was vice president of programs and interim CEO with Big Brothers Big Sisters of Greater Cleveland, and capital campaign director at the Cleveland Sight Center. Her involvement with Cleveland nonprofit leadership includes roles on the governing boards of the LGBT Center, SPACES, and Community Shares of Greater Cleveland. Ms. Harris holds a master’s degree in non-profit management from Case Western Reserve University and a Bachelor of Arts from Baldwin Wallace College. She lives in Shaker Heights and is the proud mother of two children.
John H. Flores (Social Justice Institute at Case Western Reserve University)
John H. Flores is a Professor of Immigration History and the Interim Co-Director of the Social Justice Institute at Case Western Reserve University. He specializes in Mexican American history, and his research examines the history of immigration and citizenship in the United States.
Paul D. Fitzpatrick (Peacemakers Alliance)
Paul D. Fitzpatrick is a Cleveland native and Marine Corp. veteran who spent 18 ½ years in an Ohio prison and has over 20 years in recovery from both alcohol and drug addiction. He is an accomplished motivational Speaker who uses his life experiences to relate to his audiences. Currently he is the Doby Fellow for the Cleveland Peacemakers Alliance where he coordinates youth outreach programming, staff training, and a mentorship program designed to partner 15 - 25 year old Cleveland area at risk youth with Public Safety Personnel. Mr. Fitzpatrick Is an undergraduate at Cleveland State University at the Levine School of Urban Affairs Majoring in Economic Development. He holds Associate level degrees from both Ohio University and The University of Finley in Business Administration and Sociology. Mr. Fitzpatrick Interned at the ADAMHS Board of Cuyahoga County under both his mentor Bill Denihan and the late Valeria Harper where he worked specifically on the Fentanyl/Opioid epidemic.
EXPECTATION
Wednesday 29 July, 7.30pm, £10/£5.
Z-arts, 335 Stretford Road, Manchester, M15 5ZA
Theatrication is formed of young performers from Derbyshire aged between 18-24 and a considerably older director. Expectation is their debut production. Mixing dance, physical theatre and drama, 'expectation' reflects on the issues and themes affecting young people as they mature and become part of a society that is often confusing, demanding and difficult to navigate. "The company members of Theatrication delivered a tour de force ensemble performance in their inaugural devised show 'Expectation'. Each performance was fully crafted and woven into a highly engaging synergous whole..." Clare Limb: Déda. The production is a recipient of an unltd* award. PHYSICAL THEATRE
Arnold Schönberg's Erwartung - A Performance by Robin Rhode
Robin Rhode imagines Austrian composer Arnold Schönberg's Erwartung (Expectation) in Arnold Schönberg's Erwartung - A Performance by Robin Rhode. In partnership with Performa15. Composed in 1909, Erwartung takes the unusual form of a one-act monodrama for a solo soprano, accompanied by a large orchestra. For Rhode, this atonal opera about love, loss, and lamentation, recalled the many hardships experienced by women in South Africa during and after the fall of Apartheid. Originally set in the moonlit, wilderness of the forest, Rhodeâs reproduction of Arnold Schönberg's Erwartung - A Performance by Robin Rhode interprets Times Square itself to be a contemporary forest filled with light emanating from the electronic billboards instead of the moon. The performance takes place in a huge aria with just one soprano and non-speaking performer carrying out the opera, with the sights and sounds of Times Square acting as a Greek Chorus in the background.
Music by: Arnold Schönberg
Libretto by: Marie Pappenheim
Artistic Director: Robin Rhode
Orchestral Conductor: Arturo Tamayo
Soprano: Carole Sidney Louis
Male Character: Moses Leo
Orchestra: WetInk Ensemble
Executive Producer: Raphael Oeschger
Associate Producers: Performa and Rhodeworks GMBH
Photo Credit: Ka-Man Tse for @TSqArts
Before we got married, we sat down and wrote out a list of our expectations of marriage. Jason's list contain very poetic things like, "Laughter. Understanding. etc" My list was a little more on the practical side. "Eat together for dinner (when schedules allow). Take out the trash. Respect my bathtime."
I love baths. It is one of my top five favorite things to do. And since we've been married, Jason has always respected that time. (He likes it because it means he can play video games while I'm in there. hehe)