View allAll Photos Tagged Expectations
Description: It’s a Tajin bottle next to the Cesar Chávez statue
Why: In a similar note to the earlier example, the Tajin bottle represents the LatinX community on campus. I chose the Cesar Chávez statue because of how important his movement was to the overall LatinX community. Once again, UT prides itself for its diversity and inclusion initiatives but in reality, they have a long way to go! I originally chose the Tajin bottle as a joke but then I realized that although the Tajin and popular culture don’t accurately represent the LatinX community, people at Ut still only view it as such. The photo aims to show how the initiatives being taken to include the LatinX community on campus can be seen as shallow and inauthentic because they only focus on the “fun” surface-level aspects of the culture and dismiss the actual real struggles that they face.
As a creative, I can't deny this feeling of pressure to always be producing and coming up with new work. Not to mention the tension of social media which forces us to push out new content just to stay visible.
Making art takes time.
I need space to accumulate an idea, time to work through it, and then try and make something valuable out of the process. It is usually not a fast procedure, and I don't think it should be.
So, in this instance, I don't really know if I'm the one bringing the weight on my shoulders by having all these expectations, or if is it a burden of this era that I'm trying to lift it away from myself.
Photo captured via Minolta MD Zoom Rokkor-X 75-200mm f/4.5 lens along Highway 1, the Shoreline Highway, before it sharply turns inland and terminates at Junction U.S. 101, the Redwood Highway, in the census-designated place of Rockport. Mendocino County. Mid November 2013.
Session 3: How industry meets end-users’ expectations of security, privacy and trust
© ITU/ A. Mhadhbi
Craft Leadership Development Program Chairperson Rick Hillis led the group in an exercise to identify program expecations, Jan. 27, in Lakewood, Colorado. (Photo by Leah Shapiro)
#4942 559/365 2023
I have more bunches of grapes than I have ever had on my grape vine. I don't know if any will survive the birds or ripen for me to enjoy them
i learn my name
i write with a # 2 pencil
i work up to my potential
i earn my name
i come when called
i jump when you circle the cherry
i sing like a good canary
i come when called
i come, that's all
liz phair
canary
Abstract Series 138 - Treat Her Right at The Lizard Lounge, Cambridge, MA
Special Guests
Linda S. Viens, Tim Gearan & Jess Tardy
Treat Her Right
Origin: Boston, Massachusetts, United States
Genres: Blues, Low rock
Years active1984-1991, 1995-1998, 2009-10
LabelsRCA Records, Rounder Records
www.myspace.com/treatherrightband
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Treat_Her_Right
Members
The late Mark Sandman
Dave Champagne
Jim Fitting
Billy Conway
Billy Beard
Treat Her Right is a blues rock group formed in Boston, Massachusetts in 1984. The band originally featured Mark Sandman on guitar, Billy Conway on drums, Dave Champagne on guitar, and Jim Fitting on harmonica. Singing and songwriting duties were shared by all but Conway. Champagne and Fitting reformed the band in 2009 with new members Steve Mayone and Billy Beard.
In addition to being the forerunner to the successful indie rock band Morphine, Treat Her Right is often credited with helping to spawn the punk-blues hybrid (sometimes dubbed cowpunk, among other titles) that achieved prominence in the early 2000s.
History
Career (1984–1998)
The band derived its name from the 1965 international smash hit by Roy Head and the Traits, "Treat Her Right." The group's self-financed and self-titled debut was released on a small Boston record label in 1986, and their first recording attempt was a modest success - Champagne's "I Got a Gun" and Sandman's cover of James Blood Ulmer's "Where Did All the Girls Come From?" received some play on college radio. "I Think She Likes Me" describes Sandman's experience in a Fairplay, Colorado bar where a woman came on to him. The group signed to RCA Records, who reissued the debut in 1988.
Tied to the Tracks was issued in 1989. Sales did not meet RCA's expectations. In the notes for their third record, the group writes, "RCA decided that if our little basement tape could do so well, why not spend fifty times more money and it will be fifty times better! (They think everything works like that.)" Treat Her Right were dropped from their RCA contract.
What's Good for You, their third album, was issued on Rounder Records in 1991. The ragged, live-in-the-studio sound was partly modeled on the model established by Chess Records, which had released many classic blues and early rock and roll records. Shortly after this third release, Treat Her Right disbanded.
The group reformed in 1995 under the direction of Rolling Stones backup guitar player Bob Anderson, but disbanded for the second time in 1998.
Other projects and post-breakup
Fitting later played with The The, The Coots and Session Americana. Champaign remained musically active, playing with groups such as The Jazz Popes. Sandman formed Morphine in 1989, which Conway joined in 1993. Although more blues-based than Morphine, Treat Her Right sowed the seeds of Sandman's later sound with its unusual instrumentation (Sandman's guitar with Treat Her Right was a three string custom model, making it sound more like a bass guitar) and slightly dark focus, most evident on the Sandman-penned songs.
Sandman died of a heart attack while onstage with Morphine in Italy in 1999.
Reformation (2009–present)
The Treat Her Right song "Rhythm & Booze" was featured on The Hangover soundtrack, released in 2009. In the summer of this same year, The Lost Album, a record of unreleased Treat Her Right material, was released by Hi-n-Dry. Shortly thereafter, Treat Her Right reunited to mark the ten-year anniversary of Sandman's death at the Mark Sandman Memorial Concert in September, and the band continued activity thereafter. Champagne and Fitting led the new version of Treat Her Right, joined by Steve Mayone playing low guitar and Billy Beard (previously of the Boston new wave band Face to Face) playing drums.
Discography
Treat Her Right (1986)
Tied to the Tracks (1989)
What's Good for You (1991)
The Anthology 1985-1990 (1998)
The Lost Album (2009)
by Charles Dickens
Photo and Cover Design by me, from my own photo (one of the U of T buildings subbing for Miss Haversham's home)
The trouble with finding PD cover art for PD books online is even if you find the art, very often you can't easily discover when the edition was published/who the artist was &tc. to determine the Public Domain status.
This one is entirely mine, but since it is for a Public Domain book, release it with a Creative Commons CC0 1.0 Universal (CC0 1.0) Public Domain Dedication.
creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/
:( Was so disappointed when I open the tin. I wish that all of them could have been wrapped. Oh well they still smell good and taste good.
The sky is very normal today and I never expected to get such colors and drama … But then somehow I got lucky.
To me happiness is when I get more than I expected and ever more so when you just don’t expect anything and get much more … On the other hand expectation is the key to all sorrows in life … But, can we really control this?
This is another mood of the snap here
There are many things I would do different with this piece. It's still worth showing though, it represents my S-I-L who I adore and my nephew - the sweetest boy ever. You may see this picture again though...
[Created in Oct. '05
Artist - me
Photographer - me]
Photo of the Okanogan Highlands in the far distance captured alongside State Route 20, the Sherman Pass Scenic Byway, via Minolta MD Zoom Rokkor-X 24-50mm F/4 lens. Sherman Pass-area, elevation 5,575 feet above sea-level. Colville National Forest. Kettle River Range. Inland Northwest. Ferry County, Washington. Early March 2017.
Exposure Time: 1/250 sec. * ISO Speed: ISO-200 * Aperture: F/8 * Bracketing: None
Photo Title: Expectations for sight
Submitted by: Md. Alamgir Hossain
Category: Professional
Country: Bangladesh
Organisation: Dr. K. Zaman BNSB Eye Hospital, Bangladesh
COVID-19 Photo: Yes
Photo Caption: This old woman is terrified of Corona. She has cataracts in her left eye. She hopes to go to the hospital for eye treatment after the COVID-19 epidemic, when everything will be back to normal.
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Photo uploaded from the #HopeInSight Photo Competition on photocomp.iapb.org held for World Sight Day 2020.
Leica M2
Leica Summilux 35mm f/1.4 II
Ferrania P30
Adox Silvermax Developer (1+29)
11 min 20°C
Scan from negative film
This safari trip to Kruger National Park exceeded expectations, providing unforgettable wildlife encounters and scenic beauty. The combination of Sanbonani Resort as a comfortable base and the park's diverse ecosystems ensured a memorable experience.
“Take me back...This place is fantastic!”
Riad Dar Najat
Dar Najat has been one of the best weeks ever. The Riad surpassed my expectations - it is simply stunning. There is so much to look at and the decor makes you feel like youre staying in the poshest of hotels but with the comfort of your own home. The location is also perfect, with the square only a 5 minute walk away.
The rooms remained spotless, with the ladies coming in to tidy up and change the sheets on a daily basis (but only if youre not in the room!). I must admit, i appreciated getting into a nice tucked bed everynight. The Riad is also maintained daily to its usual fantastic standard - the staff really do take pride in this place.
The food is fantastic - really fantastic. Their cous cous is most definately worth trying, and im convinced they also do the best tagines in the city. The lemon chicken tagine was AMAZING!! I also looked forward to the breakfast everyday. Such a selection of food, it really sets you up for the day.
However the most positive aspect about the Riad is the staff. If the Riad was rented as a private villa, it would no doubt be a beautiful place to stay - but the staff have really made my time here something i will always remember. I was often sat on the terrace alone with my puzzle book and the staff would come over and chat with me. They are all extremely approachable and easy to have a laugh and giggle with. I enjoyed my conversations with them and felt really welcomed. They are so helpful, and often left the Riad (without us knowing) to buy things for us that werent in the Riad. They also walked with us to show us directions and key spots and organised all our transfers and trips during our stay.
I think we are already planning to come back early next year (when i hope it will be abit cooler) and will definately stay at Dar Najat again. This place makes an already amazing place even more amazing. I love it, take me back!
EDITORIAL USE ONLY
A group of five actresses dressed as the Charles Dickens’ character Miss Havisham, walking across Westminster Bridge, ahead of a special screening of Great Expectations to be aired this bank holiday weekend on the UKTV Drama television channel.
PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Thursday May 22, 2014.
Each model spent over three hours with a team of stylists, costume designers, make-up artists and dressers to recreate the Miss Havisham character which was recently voted the most haunting literary character of all time in a poll by the channel.
Photo credit should read: David Parry/PA Wire