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Scanned by me.
Грегори Пек
Издание Бюро пропаганды союза работников кинематографии СССР
1-я типо-литография ГИМИЗ
Тираж 200000 3. 75
Posted By Xander Berkeley (Gregory) - @vivalowenhart to absolve u of ur sins I give u @austin_amelio and myself communing w the elves. See? We can git do… t.co/mGe3mkIsKh #Gregory #TWD #XanderBerkeley #HillTop #TheWalkingDead December 23, 2016 at 02:53PM
Source: walkingdead.affiliatebrowser.com/vivalowenhart-to-absolve...
Matt Gregorys STGO CAT2 t cab scania with a palfinger 100 tone hiab crane and all steer trailer. it is carrying one of two large steel tanks to two sister foods in thetford. website: www.mgtsuffolk.co.uk/index.html
During three warm long summer nights, the festival "La Fête du Cognac" perfectly combines local food, lovely wines, cognacs (!) and interesting music. Thanks to about 450 volunteers this is a great place to have a good time together with many locals.
Gergory Parker, who was awarded a Grammy in 2014, is one of the great contemporarily Jazz vocalist. He did a great performance in Cognac, despite the partial eclipse of the moon that let the audience turn around. But when they watched they still listened to Gergory Parker´s creamy baritone flowing through the night.
Gregory's Coffee on 12 E 46th St. Midtown Manhattan. They serve seriously good coffee in this place, and don't miss out on the baked goodies!
I met Gregory, known to you perhaps as the bassist of the band Findo Gask, on the train back from a Ryuichi Sakamoto gig, when he told me that his band were playing at the Studio Warehouse later that week for the launch night of Pam Hogg's new collection there. I was charged by Pam to document the work and the night but, as usual, I was more drawn to the people than to the clothes. Gregory has an uncommonly affable and friendly way about him, so much so that I can't imagine anyone meeting him and not immediately liking him a lot.
Glasgow, 2009.
This is Ruth Gregory
Possibly taken in Aldeburgh
This photo album I bought at an auction in Norwich in 2016. Apart from the names written above the wedding snaps and an address there are no other clues as to the people in this album.
The names listed were Ruth Rix and George Gregory and the address 10 College Road
Using Ancestry.co.uk I was able to work out that this is Ruth Millicent Taylor Rix who was born 6th June 1901. She was living at 10 College Rd in Norwich in 1911 according to the census.
Her father was Robert Taylor Rix a licensed victualler at the Prince of Wales Pub in Norwich. He was born in Hopton Norfolk . Her Mother was Elizabeth Byford Death from Maldon Essex . She was an only child though she had two half sisters from her fathers first marriage Jessy Sarah b 1875 and Blanche b 1877 and two half brothers Archibald b 1881 and Frederick b 1885.
Robert Taylor Rix - Ruths father died in 1910 so he is not in these photos
Ruth died in 1992
Her husband was George Edgar Gregory born 24th Aug 1896 in Scarborough Yorkshire . ( the precise birth dates are listed on a passenger list from a holiday they took in 1955 to the Canary Islands).
His occupation is listed as a photographer.
He died in 1983
After the couple married in 1924 they seemingly moved to Aldeburgh Suffolk and some of the photos are from this area and they had there first child also named Ruth in 1925
Concert de Gregory Porter à La Petite Pierre le 17 août 2014 dans le cadre du festival Au Grès du Jazz
Posted By Xander Berkeley (Gregory) - @O_RodriguezIII @UndeadWalkingFS O Rodriguez... game for one more (if Kirkman Gregory and Berkeley Gregory had a gr… t.co/dDGkd163Nr #Gregory #TWD #XanderBerkeley #HillTop #TheWalkingDead December 01, 2016 at 02:07AM
Source: walkingdead.affiliatebrowser.com/o_rodrigueziii-undeadwal...
I am so proud of my wife, Melissa @nena81971. She completed one of the most strenuous hikes in the Smoky Mountains, the Gregory Ridge Trail to Gregory Bald. This is the longest, most strenuous hike she has ever done. So proud of her for sticking it out. I
Posted By Xander Berkeley (Gregory) - once your brain is washed, it doesn't ask questions... t.co/F33iGcPdq9 #Gregory #TWD #XanderBerkeley #HillTop #TheWalkingDead January 07, 2017 at 09:58PM
Source: walkingdead.affiliatebrowser.com/once-your-brain-is-washe...
Flying the US Air Force's first operational juet the T-33 Shooting Star at the 2012 Brunswick, ME Air Show.
Cette statue de Grégoire de Nin (Grgur Ninski en croate), un évêque médiéval de Croatie qui s'opposait fermement au pape, se trouve juste à l'extérieur de la porte d'or du palais de Dioclétien à Split, en Croatie. (Le palais a été construit par un empereur romain au quatrième siècle).
L'évêque Grégoire a introduit la langue nationale croate dans les offices catholiques en Croatie après la Grande Assemblée de 926 après J.-C., permettant enfin à chacun de savoir ce qui était dit. Auparavant, les offices n'étaient célébrés qu'en latin, langue que peu de gens comprenaient. Le christianisme s'est donc renforcé au sein du royaume croate.
Le sculpteur Ivan Meštrović a créé la statue de 20 pieds de haut en 1929 pour commémorer le millier d'années qui s'est écoulé depuis que le croate a été parlé pour la première fois lors des offices religieux. En raison de la croyance populaire selon laquelle frotter l'orteil de l'évêque porte chance, l'orteil est maintenant lisse et brillant (deux statues plus petites du même évêque, avec des poses légèrement différentes, existent également, l'une à Varaždin, l'autre à Nin).
This statue of Gregory of Nin (Grgur Ninski in Croatian), a medieval bishop from Croatia who strongly opposed the Pope, stands just outside the Golden Gate of Diocletian’s Palace in Split, Croatia. (The palace was built by a Roman emperor in the fourth century.)
Bishop Gregory introduced the national Croatian language into Catholic services in Croatia after the Great Assembly in AD 926, finally making it possible for everyone to know what was being said. Prior to that, services had been held only in Latin, which few people understood. As a result, Christianity grew stronger within the Croatian kingdom.
Sculptor Ivan Meštrović created the 20-foot-tall statue in 1929 in commemoration of 1,000 years having passed since Croatian was first spoken in religious services. Because of the popular belief that rubbing the bishop’s toe brings good luck, the toe is now smooth and shiny. (Two smaller statues of the same bishop, with slightly different poses, also exist, one in Varaždin, the other in Nin.)
www.intltravelnews.com/2014/08/gregory-nin-grgur-ninski-s...
A detail of one of the incredible photos of Gregory Crewdson. At this moment (until February 25. 2007) there is an exhibition with his work in the Photomuseum in The Hague, a must have seen!
For more information about the exhibition of Gregory Crewdson, please check the website www.fotomuseumdenhaag.nl.
Since the mid-eighties, Gregory Crewdson (b. New York, 1962) has created six carefully staged photo-series in which he presents the world as an obscure cinematographic dream. Against the background of suburban America, he explores the fears, neuroses and desires that are deeply rooted in everyday modern life. In Crewdson’s complex and mysterious worlds, the inexplicable plays a crucial role. The Hague Museum of Photography presents the first selection of his intriguing photo-series ever to be shown in the Netherlands. read more
Shot for realtor. This house is older but obviously newly remodeled, which I enjoy shooting a lot. Three-exposure bracket and two flash frames, one for fill and another for highlights and light fixtures--layered in Photoshop. I had placed my flash at 1/2 in the kitchen as well, but didn't use those frames as the flash was set too bright and I realized the the fill flash frame was bounced well enough to brighten the kitchen exactly how it's seen here at 1/1 which almost never happens to me. I didn't brush out the kitchen portion of this shot at all as a result, just the more obvious flashy spots in the foreground and midground.
This shot was also cropped in so it doesn't seem so darn wide, and honestly looking at the thumbnail it still seems like a big room.
French postcard by Editions P.I., Paris, no. 569. Photo: United Artists.
American actor Gregory Peck (1916-2003) was one of the most popular film stars from the 1940s to the 1960s. Peck received five nominations for Academy Award for Best Actor and won once – for his performance as Atticus Finch in To Kill a Mockingbird (1962). He almost always played courageous, nobly heroic good guys who saw injustice and fought it. Among his best known films are Spellbound (1945), The Yearling (1946), Gentleman's Agreement (1947), Roman Holiday (1953), The Guns of Navarone (1961), and Cape Fear (1962).
Eldred Gregory Peck was born in 1916 in La Jolla, California (now in San Diego). His parents were Bernice Mary (Ayres) and Gregory Pearl Peck, a chemist, and druggist in San Diego. His parents divorced when he was five years old. An only child, he was sent to live with his grandmother. He never felt he had a stable childhood. His fondest memories are of his grandmother taking him to the cinema every week and of his dog, which followed him everywhere. Peck's father encouraged him to take up medicine. He studied pre-med at UC-Berkeley and, while there, got bitten by the acting bug and decided to change the focus of his studies. He enrolled in the Neighborhood Playhouse in New York and debuted on Broadway after graduation. His debut was in Emlyn Williams' play 'The Morning Star' (1942). By 1943, he was in Hollywood, where he debuted in the RKO film Days of Glory (Jacques Tourneur, 1944). Stardom came with his next film, The Keys of the Kingdom (John M. Stahl, 1944), for which he was nominated for an Oscar. Tony Fontana at IMDb: "Peck's screen presence displayed the qualities for which he became well known. He was tall, rugged and heroic, with a basic decency that transcended his roles." He appeared opposite Ingrid Bergman in Alfred Hitchcock's Spellbound (1945) as an amnesia victim accused of murder. In The Yearling (Clarence Brown, 1946), he was again nominated for an Oscar and won the Golden Globe. He was especially effective in Westerns and appeared in such varied fare as David O. Selznick's critically blasted Duel in the Sun (King Vidor, 1946), the somewhat better received Yellow Sky (William A. Wellman, 1948), and the acclaimed The Gunfighter (Henry King, 1950). He was nominated again for the Academy Award for his roles in Gentleman's Agreement (Elia Kazan, 1947), which dealt with anti-Semitism, and Twelve O'Clock High (Henry King, 1949), a story of high-level stress in an Air Force bomber unit in World War II. In 1947, Peck, along with Dorothy McGuire, David O'Selznick, and Mel Ferrer, founded the La Jolla Playhouse, located in his hometown, and produced many of the classics there. Due to film commitments, he could not return to Broadway but whet his appetite for live theatre on occasion at the Playhouse, keeping it firmly established with a strong, reputable name over the years.
With a string of hits to his credit, Gregory Peck made the decision to only work in films that interested him. He continued to appear as the heroic, larger-than-life figures in such films as Captain Horatio Hornblower (Raoul Walsh, 1951) with Virginia Mayo, and Moby Dick (John Huston, 1956) with Richard Basehart. He worked with Audrey Hepburn in her debut film, Roman Holiday (William Wyler, 1953). While filming The Bravados (Henry King, 1958), he decided to become a cowboy in real life, so he purchased a vast working ranch near Santa Barbara, California - already stocked with 600 head of prize cattle. In the early 1960s, he gave a powerful performance as Captain Keith Mallory in The Guns of Navarone (J. Lee Thompson, 1961) opposite David Niven and Anthony Quinn. The film was one of the biggest box-office hits of that year. Peck finally won the Oscar, after four nominations, for his performance as lawyer Atticus Finch in To Kill a Mockingbird (Robert Mulligan, 1962). He also appeared in two darker films than he usually made, Cape Fear (J. Lee Thompson, 1962) opposite Robert Mitchum, and Captain Newman, M.D. (David Miller, 1963) with Tony Curtis, which dealt with the way people live. The financial failure of Cape Fear (1962) ended his company, Melville Productions. After making Arabesque (Stanley Donen, 1966) with Sophia Loren, Peck withdrew from acting for three years in order to concentrate on various humanitarian causes, including the American Cancer Society. In the early 1970s, he produced two films, The Trial of the Catonsville Nine (Gordon Davidson, 1972) and The Dove (Charles Jarrott, 1974), when his film career stalled. He made a comeback playing, somewhat woodenly, Ambassador Robert Thorn in the horror film The Omen (Richard Donner, 1976) with Lee Remick. After that, he returned to the bigger-than-life roles he was best known for, such as MacArthur (Joseph Sargent, 1977) and the infamous Nazi war criminal Dr. Josef Mengele in the huge hit The Boys from Brazil (Franklin J. Schaffner, 1978) with Laurence Olivier and James Mason. In the 1980s, he moved into television with the miniseries The Blue and the Gray (Andrew V. McLaglen, 1982) in which he played Abraham Lincoln, and The Scarlet and the Black (Jerry London, 1983) with Christopher Plummer and John Gielgud. In 1991, he appeared in the remake of his 1962 film, playing a different role, in Martin Scorsese's Cape Fear (1991). He was also cast as the progressive-thinking owner of a wire and cable business in Other People's Money (Norman Jewison, 1991), starring Danny DeVito. In 1967, Peck received the Academy's Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award. He was also been awarded the US Presidential Medal of Freedom. Always politically progressive, he was active in such causes as anti-war protests, workers' rights, and civil rights. In 2003, Peck's portrayal of Atticus Finch was named the greatest film hero of the past 100 years by the American Film Institute, only two weeks before his death. Atticus beat out Indiana Jones, who was placed second, and James Bond who came third. Gregory Peck died in 2003 in Los Angeles, California. He was 87. Peck was married twice. From 1942 till 1955, he was married to Greta Kukkonen. They had three children: Jonathan Peck (1944-1975), Stephen Peck (1946), and Carey Paul Peck (1949). His second wife was Veronique Passani, whom he met at the set of Roman Holliday. They married in 1955 and had two children: Tony Peck (1956) and Cecilia Peck (1958). The couple remained together till his death.
Sources: Tony Fontana (IMDb), and IMDb.
And, please check out our blog European Film Star Postcards.