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David Gilmour @ Madison Square Garden, New York, NY, on Monday, April 11, 2016.
Rattle That Lock Winter 2016 Tour Setlist:
5 A.M.
Rattle That Lock
Faces of Stone
Wish You Were Here (Pink Floyd song)
What Do You Want From Me (Pink Floyd song)
A Boat Lies Waiting
The Blue
Money (Pink Floyd song)
Us and Them (Pink Floyd song)
In Any Tongue
High Hopes (Pink Floyd song)
Set 2:
Astronomy Domine (Pink Floyd song)
Shine On You Crazy Diamond (Parts I-V) (Pink Floyd song)
Fat Old Sun (Pink Floyd song)
Coming Back to Life (Pink Floyd song) (followed by band introductions)
The Girl in the Yellow Dress
Today
Sorrow (Pink Floyd song)
Run Like Hell (Pink Floyd song)
Encore:
Time (Pink Floyd song)
Breathe (Reprise) (Pink Floyd song)
Comfortably Numb (Pink Floyd song)
Taken at Susan Gilmour Beach, NSW, Australia.
This beach was once infamous as a nudist beach, but with more relaxed public acceptance of partial nudity on most beaches; this tends not to happen here nowadays.
As always, thanks for any comments, views or favorites, they are much appreciated!
Copyright © Paul Hollins. All my images are protected under international authors copyright laws and may not be downloaded, reproduced, copied, transmitted or manipulated without my explicit written permission.
David Gilmour @ Madison Square Garden, New York, NY, on Monday, April 11, 2016.
Rattle That Lock Winter 2016 Tour Setlist:
5 A.M.
Rattle That Lock
Faces of Stone
Wish You Were Here (Pink Floyd song)
What Do You Want From Me (Pink Floyd song)
A Boat Lies Waiting
The Blue
Money (Pink Floyd song)
Us and Them (Pink Floyd song)
In Any Tongue
High Hopes (Pink Floyd song)
Set 2:
Astronomy Domine (Pink Floyd song)
Shine On You Crazy Diamond (Parts I-V) (Pink Floyd song)
Fat Old Sun (Pink Floyd song)
Coming Back to Life (Pink Floyd song) (followed by band introductions)
The Girl in the Yellow Dress
Today
Sorrow (Pink Floyd song)
Run Like Hell (Pink Floyd song)
Encore:
Time (Pink Floyd song)
Breathe (Reprise) (Pink Floyd song)
Comfortably Numb (Pink Floyd song)
Taken at Susan Gilmour Beach, NSW, Australia.
This beach was once infamous as a nudist beach, but with more relaxed public acceptance of partial nudity on most beaches; this tends not to happen here nowadays.
As always, thanks for any comments, views or favorites, they are much appreciated!
Copyright © Paul Hollins. All my images are protected under international authors copyright laws and may not be downloaded, reproduced, copied, transmitted or manipulated without my explicit written permission.
Taken at Susan Gilmour Beach, NSW, Australia.
This beach was once infamous as a nudist beach, but with more relaxed public acceptance of partial nudity on most beaches; this tends not to happen here nowadays.
As always, thanks for any comments, views or favorites, they are much appreciated!
Copyright © Paul Hollins. All my images are protected under international authors copyright laws and may not be downloaded, reproduced, copied, transmitted or manipulated without my explicit written permission.
Taken during a sunrise shoot at Susan Gilmore Beach, NSW, Australia.
This small beach was once locally infamous as a nudist beach, but changing times and attitudes have changed this trend.
As always, thanks for any comments, views or favorites, they are much appreciated!
Copyright © Paul Hollins. All my images are protected under international authors copyright laws and may not be downloaded, reproduced, copied, transmitted or manipulated without my written explicit permission.
Sky, sea, rocks and sand. I wondered if a vertical view would work.
Taken during a sunrise outing at Susan Gilmore Beach, NSW; Australia.
This small beach was once locally infamous as a nudist beach, but changing times and attitudes have changed this trend.
Thanks for any comments, views or favorites, they are most appreciated!!
Paisley’s vibrant art scene has welcomed a new arrival to the town with the completion of a Paisley First mural inside the town’s main train station.
Paisley First, with the support of the ScotRail Alliance, commissioned local artist Caroline Gormley to produce an artwork for a wall on the corridor to Platforms 1 to 4 in Paisley Gilmour Street Railway Station.
Commuters and visitors to the town have been amazed as they watched the transformation during the summer as Caroline and co-artist Sandy Guy worked tirelessly on the wall.
The talented duo have painted iconic people, places and historic moments from the town’s past – everything from a mill girl, a burning witch and Gerry Rafferty to Fulton Mackay, the Russell Institute and the Hillman Imp car.
Braveheart William Wallace and Caroline’s previous Buddie artwork are also highlighted.
Artist Sandy Guy with Heather Collins, ScotRail Alliance’s Station Manager for Paisley, Paisley First Chairman Ian Henderson and artist Caroline Gormley
Paisley First Chairman Ian Henderson said: “More than four million passengers pass through Gilmour Street, the town’s largest railway station, every year.”
66951 top and tailed with 66520 at Paisley Gilmour Street with a rake of Autoballasters, as they await permisssion to head to the worksite on the line between Paisley and Kilwinning.
Taken during a sunrise outing at Susan Gilmore Beach, NSW; Australia.
This small beach was once locally infamous as a nudist beach, but changing times and attitudes have changed this trend.
Thanks for any comments, views or favorites, they are most appreciated!
Finn Slough Wetland & Heritage Society: Life on the Fraser
Finn Slough Heritage & Wetland Society was formed in September 1993 to preserve the natural environment and habitat at the Slough (pronounced "slew") and surrounding area. The group also aims to maintain the heritage values of the community and to protect the Slough from urban encroachment.
Finn Slough is one of the last tidal communities on the West Coast. We are working to live in harmony with the environment on a sleepy little backwater on the mighty Fraser River in Richmond, British Columbia, Canada. Originally established in the 1880’s by immigrant fishers from Finland, Finn Slough has been a fishing village for over a hundred years. Families have continuously occupied Finn Slough since then. The community swelled to 70 households in the 1940’s and 50’s but by the 1970’s the original settlers were dispersing. Non Finnish fishers and people who appreciated the Slough’s unspoiled historic appearance began to take their place. The Finns eventually stopped living at the waters edge and moved to more permanent homes within a few miles of the Slough. Today Finn Slough holds special status as it is the last working commercial fishing village on the Fraser River. Approximately 50 people live and work at the Slough with 18 households remaining. Here you will see gillnet fish boats, net mending floats and sheds belonging to fifth generation Finnish fishers.
The Slough is bounded on the Fraser River side by Gilmour Island and on the north by a dyke built to protect Richmond. Access to homes on the Gilmour Island side of the Slough is by a wooden draw-bridge, creating a definite sense of isolation from the nearby urban areas of Richmond and Vancouver. The unique and eclectic dwellings are neighborly and built on a human scale. They either float or are supported by pilings with the tidal waters of the Fraser river rising and falling beneath them. Some of these homes have been converted from old net sheds and some are the original scow houses used by the Finns. Our community is a good example of harmonious coexistence between nature and people in a semi-urban setting.
Recently local fishers have donated several historic buildings to the Heritage and Wetland Society for preservation. Included is a float containing a rare net-soaking tank made of cedar. It was used to keep linen gillnets from falling apart by soaking them in a Blue Stone (copper sulfate) solution. This was before the advent of nylon nets and environmental awareness. We are in the process of creating a living museum by restoring and maintaining these and other heritage features.
Al Mason, a resident here, has made an interesting trade with Gus Jacobson a Finnish fisher with long ties to Finn Slough. Al agreed to trade a working scale model (29.5 inches) of the EVA for the real thing (29.5 feet). Gus had been looking for a good home for the boat ever since he transferred the fishing license to his present gill-netter. This was because of a change in the fishing regulations when area fishing was set up on the West Coast. Al, a shipwright who has repaired EVA in the past, has had his eye on the boat for years and jumped at the chance to take ownership. The EVA is a twenty-eight foot wooden gill-netter built in 1937. This boat is powered by an original two cylinder “Easthope” engine. "Easthope" was a local company that manufactured some of the first gasoline engines used to power the West Coast fishing fleet and became a legend in the industry.
The entire area has been classified as "Red Zone", a designation reserved for the most valuable fish habitat. This has been assigned with the current community's presence taken into account. The actual space used by buildings is quite small compared to the natural wetlands. From 1880 to 1993 our community has quietly existed on the edge of the Fraser River without official status or land tenure. We are presently involved in a process to obtain Crown leases for our dwellings. At the moment of writing nothing has been resolved, however, the dialogue continues. The trade-off for obtaining leases will probably be the promise of upgrading the community services to more modern standards. One of the first improvements the residents made was to install composting toilets in order to reduce our impact on the ecosystem here. We are now working on a five year master plan to accomplish the remaining upgrades. The challenge we face is to upgrade without changing the character of Finn Slough, as it is the uniqueness of the place that has kept the community together.
www.finnslough.com/Old Site/Old home page.htm
FINN SLOUGH PETITION FAQ'S:
David Gilmour, lead guitarist for Pink Floyd, during his "On an Island" tour concert at Radio City Music Hall on April 4, 2006. © Mark Estabrook. All rights reserved. Do not republish without prior agreement.
Paisley Gilmour Street is one of four stations which serve the town, and by far the most important. Trains using the station serve both the Ayrshire Coast Line and services to Gourock and Wemyss Bay. Opened in 1840, it is now a Category B listed building and was the subject to renovation and upgrading in 2011 when the a fully enclosed glazed roof was added to the structure as part of the £9m project. It is now bathed in natural light, even on grey and wet days such as 1st June 2017 showing Abellio ScotRail Class 314 EMU No. 314204 approaching with service 1G09 1355 Glasgow Central - Gourock. Copyright Photograph John Whitehouse - all rights reserved
Taken at Susan Gilmour Beach, NSW, Australia.
This beach was once infamous as a nudist beach, but with more relaxed public acceptance of partial nudity on most beaches; this tends not to happen here nowadays.
As always, thanks for any comments, views or favorites, they are much appreciated!
Copyright © Paul Hollins. All my images are protected under international authors copyright laws and may not be downloaded, reproduced, copied, transmitted or manipulated without my explicit written permission.
Not a lot of colour worn by the evenings commuters at Paisley Gilmour Street as the 2T23 Glasgow Central - Largs makes a stop .
Taken at Susan Gilmour Beach, NSW, Australia.
This beach was once infamous as a nudist beach, but with more relaxed public acceptance of partial nudity on most beaches; this tends not to happen here nowadays.
As always, thanks for any comments, views or favorites, they are much appreciated!
Copyright © Paul Hollins. All my images are protected under international authors copyright laws and may not be downloaded, reproduced, copied, transmitted or manipulated without my explicit written permission.