View allAll Photos Tagged Gallup
HTMS Prasae a Tacoma class frigate, previously of the United States Navy, acquired in 1951 and decommissioned in 2000.
The Tacoma class of patrol frigates served in the United States Navy during World War II and the Korean War. The class is named for its lead ship, USS Tacoma (PF-3), which in turn was named for the city of Tacoma, Washington. Ships of the class also served in the British Royal Navy – in which they were known as Colony-class frigates – and the Soviet Navy during World War II. Tacoma-class ships served in the United States Coast Guard and various navies post-World War II.
The Colony class frigates were a class of 21 ships constructed in the United States by Walsh-Kaiser of Providence, Rhode Island for transfer under Lend-Lease to the Royal Navy in 1944. They were given the names of relatively minor colonies as names of large colonies had been used for the Crown Colony class cruisers.
The ships were built as United States Navy Tacoma-class patrol frigates, a design that was an adaptation of the Royal Navy River-class frigate, with modifications made mainly to use materials and parts more readily available in the United States. For example, American 3-inch (76 mm) guns were used as the main surface armament in the Tacoma- and Colony-class frigates instead of the British 4-inch (100 mm) guns of the River class. They were mass-produced to mercantile standards to enable their speedy construction in shipyards that did not normally build warships. They were built more quickly than British shipyards could build the Rivers, but the quicker build required more man-hours and sterling cost was about twice that of a River. Upon transfer to the Royal Navy, each ship underwent modifications to bring her in line with Royal Navy requirements.
(Text Wikipedia)
New Mexico 4-H archery practice on Wednesday, June 6, 2018 in Gallup, N.M. (Andres Leighton/AP Images for National 4-H Council)
New Mexico 4-H archery practice on Wednesday, June 6, 2018 in Gallup, N.M. (Andres Leighton/AP Images for National 4-H Council)
New Mexico 4-H archery practice on Wednesday, June 6, 2018 in Gallup, N.M. (Andres Leighton/AP Images for National 4-H Council)
353rd Fighter Group
Lt. Col. Kenneth W. Gallup
Stan R. Pidduck
Lt. Thomas Lorance
Capt. Dewey E. Newhart - KIA on June 12,1944 (MACR 5749)
C.O. Durant
Maj. William J. Price
M.P. Dawson
Capt. Francis T. Walsh - KIA on June 7,1944 (MACR 5559)
Lt. Chauncey Rowan - POW on May 21,1944 (MACR 4990)
Lt. Richard A. Stearns,Jr. - POW on April 9,1944 (MACR 3624)
Lt. Robert S. Hart - KIA on August 8,1944 (MACR 7442)
Lt. Kenneth Chetwood
Lt. Gerald P. Devine
Lt. John Zolner
J.N. Ireland
Capt. Wilford F. Hurst - KIA on February 3,1944 (MACR 2126)
Lt. William W. Odom
J. Rosenberg
Lt. Dwight A. Fry
Capt. Irvin E. Vennel - KIFA on September 5,1943
Lt. John F. Starr,Jr. - KIFA on June 28,1944
Capt. Joseph F. Furness
Capt. William F. "Wild Bill" Tanner
C.W. Dinse
Lt. Col. Wayne K. Blickenstaff
J.B. Brooks
Lt. Bayard C. Auchincloss
Lt. Robert F. Unangst
Lt. Denny L. Yocum - KIA on August 4,1944 (MACR 7518)
Lt. Swift T. Benjamin
Capt. James O. Ruscitto
Lt. Vernon G. Rafferty
Lt. Marvin V. Bledsoe
Capt. William D. Smith - KIA on August 29,1944 (MACR 8313)
Capt. Ellis S. Middleton - KIA on September 23,1944 (MACR 9156)
Capt. John L. Shilt
Lt. Thomas C. Creekmur - KITA on August 6,1944
Lt. Olger I. Aal - KIA on August 29,1944 (MACR 8312)
Lt. Arthur E. Ferrell
W.P. Knowling
Capt. Ralph T. Allison
H.E. Asper
Capt. Lonnie M. Davis
Capt. Melvin W. Hightshoe
C.E. Larson
Lt. Robert W. Hedler - KIA on October 24,1944 (MACR 9639)
Lt. John E. Jessup
Capt. Herbert G. Kolb
Lt. Gerald F. Province - KIA on September 23,1944 (MACR 9157)
Capt. Robert W. Abernathy
Lt. Alvin L. Deeds - KIA on December 5,1944 (MACR 10817)
Lt. Lester M. Grainger
Capt. Harry E. Haynes
H.E. Caton
Maj. Walker L. Boone
F.J. Orzelek
Capt. John H. Winder III
J.M. Ard
Lt. George S. Lee - KIFA on January 13,1945
Lt. Noah N. Cowen - KIA on December 5,1944 (MACR 10816)
J.A. Sullivan
Capt. Carl W. Meuller - POW on October 24,1944 (MACR 9640)
Lt. Ray C. Gordon
Lt. Robert S. Leibold
Lt. Alfred G. Spriggs
Lt. Roland J. Lanoue
J.A. Madson
Lt. Howard H. Hakonen
F/O Richard N. Gustke
J. McMullen
Lt. Wiley H. Grizzle,Jr. - KIA on March 24,1945 (MACR 13441)
J.W. Clark
Lt. Louis W. Lee
W.M. Agnew
Lt. Garnet D. Page
Lt. George W. Robinson
F. O'Neil
Lt. John P. Onkey - POW on March 24,1945 (MACR 13364)
J.L. Guthrie
Lt. Donald E. Howie - KIA on April 16,1945 (MACR 13971)
Lt. Walter A. Prescott - KIA on April 16,1945 (MACR 13972)
W.R. Hubbell
B.D. McMahan
W.J. Lane
Lt. Bernard Greenfield
J.H. McClure
Maj. Robert A. Elder
Lt. John F. May - POW on March 24,1945 (MACR 13442)
Artwork by Scott Hug, as part of "Data Deluge" at Ballroom Marfa
Scott Hug
Personal Finance 63% No, did not worry, 38% Yes worried.
(Gallup.com, March 2009), – Litter at Great Pyramid, Egypt, 2009
Collaged Color-aid on found National Geographic magazine page
12.75 x 9.5 inches
Courtesy of the artist
Based on pie charts derived from Gallup.com polls, Scott Hug has translated a selection of surveys into large-scale paintings and small collages of Color-aid pie charts. Initially developed in 1948 as a backdrop for photographers, Color-aid was soon thereafter discovered by teacher-artist Josef Albers, informing his seminal textbook “Interaction of Color” (1975). Color-aid has since served as a traditional guide and teaching aid for modernist color theory. Hug’s act of superimposing charts over iconic images from National Geographic (whose tagline is “Inspiring people to care about the planet since 1888”) highlights modern society’s increasing distance from the natural world and the ubiquity of data removed from its original context. Critically examining the extent to which we rely on abstract interpretations of data and imagery to construct our understanding of the world and inform personal experience, Hug underscores the divide between people, nature and culture.
Data Deluge, March 3 – July 8, 2012
Curated by Rachel Gugelberger & Reynard Loki
Photograph(s) by Fredrik Nilsen
Courtesy of Ballroom Marfa