View allAll Photos Tagged Holtom
in the past few months or so i've been noticing the cnd logo (or peace sign) cropping up on some high end and low end fashion wear... i might be wrong but i can't imagine that a lot of those who buy the clothes have any idea what the logo means nor what it stands for...
on the other hand, they're just what one might need for protection from any thermo-nuclear blast !
Bridget Holtom and Saampa Bala's Global Citizenship/Action Day, led to 18 volunteers planting rice in a paddy field somewhere in Chittagong.
Bridget Holtom and Saampa Bala's Global Citizenship/Action Day, led to 18 volunteers planting rice in a paddy field somewhere in Chittagong.
Bridget Holtom and Saampa Bala's Global Citizenship/Action Day, led to 18 volunteers planting rice in a paddy field somewhere in Chittagong.
Bridget Holtom and Saampa Bala's Global Citizenship/Action Day, led to 18 volunteers planting rice in a paddy field somewhere in Chittagong.
Bridget Holtom and Saampa Bala's Global Citizenship/Action Day, led to 18 volunteers planting rice in a paddy field somewhere in Chittagong.
Bridget Holtom and Saampa Bala's Global Citizenship/Action Day, led to 18 volunteers planting rice in a paddy field somewhere in Chittagong.
Bridget Holtom and Saampa Bala's Global Citizenship/Action Day, led to 18 volunteers planting rice in a paddy field somewhere in Chittagong.
Bridget Holtom and Saampa Bala's Global Citizenship/Action Day, led to 18 volunteers planting rice in a paddy field somewhere in Chittagong.
Bridget Holtom and Saampa Bala's Global Citizenship/Action Day, led to 18 volunteers planting rice in a paddy field somewhere in Chittagong.
Bridget Holtom and Saampa Bala's Global Citizenship/Action Day, led to 18 volunteers planting rice in a paddy field somewhere in Chittagong.
Bridget Holtom and Saampa Bala's Global Citizenship/Action Day, led to 18 volunteers planting rice in a paddy field somewhere in Chittagong.
Bridget Holtom and Saampa Bala's Global Citizenship/Action Day, led to 18 volunteers planting rice in a paddy field somewhere in Chittagong.
Collins St Baptist Church (CSBC), 170-174 Collins St, Melbourne.
The Baptist Church obtained a grant for their present site in 1845 and work commenced soon afterwards on a brick structure with round headed windows and a simple stuccoed facade with gabled pediment. The architect was John Gill and the contractor Mr Monger. This building was enlarged in 1858. It was replaced in 1861-62 by a chapel designed by architects Reed and Barnes to seat at least 1000 people and constructed by John Holtom. The majority of the windows (except for four coloured glass windows at the Collins Street end of the building) were replaced about 1929 with the new windows featuring the letters CSBC. The extent of any remnants of the 1845 structure is unknown.
The Baptist Church is of architectural importance as the grandest classical church in Victoria. The facade of the building is modelled on a Roman temple and is Reed's finest and purest achievement in the giant Corinthian Order. The steps and lamp standards enhance this grandeur. The portico with its finely detailed dentils and brackets is the oldest reasonably complete surviving example on any non-residential building in the state. The interior is a fine example of a Baptist hall church and the most intact surviving from the early 1860's. The gallery is supported on elegant cast iron columns. The Classical style of the building contrasts with the Gothic designs which were so popular at the time and this reflects the independence of the Baptist Church.
Bridget Holtom and Saampa Bala's Global Citizenship/Action Day, led to 18 volunteers planting rice in a paddy field somewhere in Chittagong.
Bridget Holtom and Saampa Bala's Global Citizenship/Action Day, led to 18 volunteers planting rice in a paddy field somewhere in Chittagong.
Bridget Holtom and Saampa Bala's Global Citizenship/Action Day, led to 18 volunteers planting rice in a paddy field somewhere in Chittagong.
Collins St Baptist Church (CSBC), 170-174 Collins St, Melbourne.
The Baptist Church obtained a grant for their present site in 1845 and work commenced soon afterwards on a brick structure with round headed windows and a simple stuccoed facade with gabled pediment. The architect was John Gill and the contractor Mr Monger. This building was enlarged in 1858. It was replaced in 1861-62 by a chapel designed by architects Reed and Barnes to seat at least 1000 people and constructed by John Holtom. The majority of the windows (except for four coloured glass windows at the Collins Street end of the building) were replaced about 1929 with the new windows featuring the letters CSBC. The extent of any remnants of the 1845 structure is unknown.
The Baptist Church is of architectural importance as the grandest classical church in Victoria. The facade of the building is modelled on a Roman temple and is Reed's finest and purest achievement in the giant Corinthian Order. The steps and lamp standards enhance this grandeur. The portico with its finely detailed dentils and brackets is the oldest reasonably complete surviving example on any non-residential building in the state. The interior is a fine example of a Baptist hall church and the most intact surviving from the early 1860's. The gallery is supported on elegant cast iron columns. The Classical style of the building contrasts with the Gothic designs which were so popular at the time and this reflects the independence of the Baptist Church.
Bridget Holtom and Saampa Bala's Global Citizenship/Action Day, led to 18 volunteers planting rice in a paddy field somewhere in Chittagong.
Bridget Holtom and Saampa Bala's Global Citizenship/Action Day, led to 18 volunteers planting rice in a paddy field somewhere in Chittagong.
Bridget Holtom and Saampa Bala's Global Citizenship/Action Day, led to 18 volunteers planting rice in a paddy field somewhere in Chittagong.
The Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament symbol (CND), designed by Gerald Holtom in 1958, is based on semaphore flag-signalling letters "N" and "D."
Image: The CND symbol, also known as the peace symbol, and semaphore flag-signals for "N" and "D."
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Bridget Holtom and Saampa Bala's Global Citizenship/Action Day, led to 18 volunteers planting rice in a paddy field somewhere in Chittagong.
Bridget Holtom and Saampa Bala's Global Citizenship/Action Day, led to 18 volunteers planting rice in a paddy field somewhere in Chittagong.
Bridget Holtom and Saampa Bala's Global Citizenship/Action Day, led to 18 volunteers planting rice in a paddy field somewhere in Chittagong.
Bridget Holtom and Saampa Bala's Global Citizenship/Action Day, led to 18 volunteers planting rice in a paddy field somewhere in Chittagong.
The Pioneer Building
In 1863, twenty years after the Rochdale Pioneers opened their co-operative, the North of England Co-operative Society was launched by 300 individual co-ops across Yorkshire and Lancashire. By 1872, it had become known as the Co-operative Wholesale Society (CWS).
Northgate’s Pioneer building was originally built to house the Dewsbury Co-op society, then known as the Pioneers’ Industrial Society. The hall seated over 1000 people, and later became the Pioneer Theatre and then the Pot Black snooker hall.
The impressive building was designed by Holtom and Fox architects, and built in 1872.
Henry Holtom was a prolific architect. Born in Stratford in the 1840s, he moved to Dewsbury in his early 20s. He became a member of Dewsbury town council, serving All Saints’ ward for three years in 1871, and in 1883 he was elected mayor.
During the 1880s his apprentice George Fox was made partner, and together the pair designed Dewsbury town hall, which was completed in 1889 for £40,000. As well as the Pioneer building and the town hall, Henry designed churches, schools and houses, and he also designed Machell’s Shoddy and Mungo mills, Foundry Street, which was built in 1863. It has now been converted into flats and shops. Henry died in 1901.
Bridget Holtom and Saampa Bala's Global Citizenship/Action Day, led to 18 volunteers planting rice in a paddy field somewhere in Chittagong.
Bridget Holtom and Saampa Bala's Global Citizenship/Action Day, led to 18 volunteers planting rice in a paddy field somewhere in Chittagong.
Bridget Holtom and Saampa Bala's Global Citizenship/Action Day, led to 18 volunteers planting rice in a paddy field somewhere in Chittagong.
The Pioneer Building
In 1863, twenty years after the Rochdale Pioneers opened their co-operative, the North of England Co-operative Society was launched by 300 individual co-ops across Yorkshire and Lancashire. By 1872, it had become known as the Co-operative Wholesale Society (CWS).
Northgate’s Pioneer building was originally built to house the Dewsbury Co-op society, then known as the Pioneers’ Industrial Society. The hall seated over 1000 people, and later became the Pioneer Theatre and then the Pot Black snooker hall.
The impressive building was designed by Holtom and Fox architects, and built in 1872.
Henry Holtom was a prolific architect. Born in Stratford in the 1840s, he moved to Dewsbury in his early 20s. He became a member of Dewsbury town council, serving All Saints’ ward for three years in 1871, and in 1883 he was elected mayor.
During the 1880s his apprentice George Fox was made partner, and together the pair designed Dewsbury town hall, which was completed in 1889 for £40,000. As well as the Pioneer building and the town hall, Henry designed churches, schools and houses, and he also designed Machell’s Shoddy and Mungo mills, Foundry Street, which was built in 1863. It has now been converted into flats and shops. Henry died in 1901.
Bridget Holtom and Saampa Bala's Global Citizenship/Action Day, led to 18 volunteers planting rice in a paddy field somewhere in Chittagong.
Bridget Holtom and Saampa Bala's Global Citizenship/Action Day, led to 18 volunteers planting rice in a paddy field somewhere in Chittagong.
Bridget Holtom and Saampa Bala's Global Citizenship/Action Day, led to 18 volunteers planting rice in a paddy field somewhere in Chittagong.
Friday 13th - SP collaboration edit for the GhostWorks group.
Portrait by [ Julian Holtom ]
Jason ... where are you? by esparta
Texture:
OldPhoto5 by SkeletalMess
Bridget Holtom and Saampa Bala's Global Citizenship/Action Day, led to 18 volunteers planting rice in a paddy field somewhere in Chittagong.
Bridget Holtom and Saampa Bala's Global Citizenship/Action Day, led to 18 volunteers planting rice in a paddy field somewhere in Chittagong.
Bridget Holtom and Saampa Bala's Global Citizenship/Action Day, led to 18 volunteers planting rice in a paddy field somewhere in Chittagong.
The Pioneer Building
In 1863, twenty years after the Rochdale Pioneers opened their co-operative, the North of England Co-operative Society was launched by 300 individual co-ops across Yorkshire and Lancashire. By 1872, it had become known as the Co-operative Wholesale Society (CWS).
Northgate’s Pioneer building was originally built to house the Dewsbury Co-op society, then known as the Pioneers’ Industrial Society. The hall seated over 1000 people, and later became the Pioneer Theatre and then the Pot Black snooker hall.
The impressive building was designed by Holtom and Fox architects, and built in 1872.
Henry Holtom was a prolific architect. Born in Stratford in the 1840s, he moved to Dewsbury in his early 20s. He became a member of Dewsbury town council, serving All Saints’ ward for three years in 1871, and in 1883 he was elected mayor.
During the 1880s his apprentice George Fox was made partner, and together the pair designed Dewsbury town hall, which was completed in 1889 for £40,000. As well as the Pioneer building and the town hall, Henry designed churches, schools and houses, and he also designed Machell’s Shoddy and Mungo mills, Foundry Street, which was built in 1863. It has now been converted into flats and shops. Henry died in 1901.
Bridget Holtom and Saampa Bala's Global Citizenship/Action Day, led to 18 volunteers planting rice in a paddy field somewhere in Chittagong.
Bridget Holtom and Saampa Bala's Global Citizenship/Action Day, led to 18 volunteers planting rice in a paddy field somewhere in Chittagong.
Bridget Holtom and Saampa Bala's Global Citizenship/Action Day, led to 18 volunteers planting rice in a paddy field somewhere in Chittagong.
Bridget Holtom and Saampa Bala's Global Citizenship/Action Day, led to 18 volunteers planting rice in a paddy field somewhere in Chittagong.