View allAll Photos Tagged Howey
Historic photos of Dymchurch with descriptions, my 14MP camera just about resolves the text on Flickr.
In loving memory of Ellen Mowitt dearly beloved wife of William Howey who died at Kirknewton Crossing 8th November 1894 aged 74 years
" Thy will be done "
Also of the above William Howey who died at Wooler 24th May 1904 aged 83 years
" Blessed are the pure in heart "
Also Isabella Howey younger daughter of the above died 24th December 1943 aged 88 years
Picture from "Mimi volume one, a picture story book for young boys and girls" by Dr. Howey
Available as a free eBook or as a paperback. For details see here:
14 Captain Howey
BO BO mainline diesel locomotive.
Designed by RH&DR.
Built by TMA Engineering in 1989.
Roving performance in the CBD: Degraves Place, Centre Place, Howey Place, Bourke Street Mall,
Driver Lane, Hugh’s Alley, Cohen Place, Liverpool Street, Ulster Lane, 4 October to 5 November 2006
The CITYtalking conversation booth was wheeled around Melbourne’s CBD for five weeks by Astra Howard, the Action esearcher/Performer (AR/P). Each day the booth would stop in six different laneways and encourage members of the public to enter inside. Once inside the passer-by would begin a conversation with the AR/P sitting in the opposite side of the booth. The two people engaged in this discussion would speak to each other via an intercom. The entire conversation and story-telling process was carried out without either person ever seeing the other. As the member of the public spoke, the AR/P would type the basic discussion topics into a laptop computer. She would also attempt to capture the personality of the story-teller by recording the language and sentence structure being used. Once the conversation had ended and the member of the public left the booth, the AR/P would edit the document into logical sentences that would form a coherent story. She then transported the text into another program which could communicate with the LED signs positioned on the outside of the booth. Members of the public passing by the booth were therefore able to read the accumulating narratives of the story-tellers that were progressively updated and broadcast onto the moving message screens.
Photograph by Greg Sims
16 MAY 2014: The Rhodes College Women's golf team scored a +58 to win their first ever National Championship during the Division III Women’s Golf Championship held at the Mission Inn in Howey-In-The-Hills, FL. Georgiana Salant of Williams College shot a +9 to win the individual national title. Matt Marriott/NCAA Photos
16 MAY 2014: The Rhodes College Women's golf team scored a +58 to win their first ever National Championship during the Division III Women’s Golf Championship held at the Mission Inn in Howey-In-The-Hills, FL. Georgiana Salant of Williams College shot a +9 to win the individual national title. Matt Marriott/NCAA Photos
Roving performance in the CBD: Degraves Place, Centre Place, Howey Place, Bourke Street Mall,
Driver Lane, Hugh’s Alley, Cohen Place, Liverpool Street, Ulster Lane, 4 October to 5 November 2006
The CITYtalking conversation booth was wheeled around Melbourne’s CBD for five weeks by Astra Howard, the Action esearcher/Performer (AR/P). Each day the booth would stop in six different laneways and encourage members of the public to enter inside. Once inside the passer-by would begin a conversation with the AR/P sitting in the opposite side of the booth. The two people engaged in this discussion would speak to each other via an intercom. The entire conversation and story-telling process was carried out without either person ever seeing the other. As the member of the public spoke, the AR/P would type the basic discussion topics into a laptop computer. She would also attempt to capture the personality of the story-teller by recording the language and sentence structure being used. Once the conversation had ended and the member of the public left the booth, the AR/P would edit the document into logical sentences that would form a coherent story. She then transported the text into another program which could communicate with the LED signs positioned on the outside of the booth. Members of the public passing by the booth were therefore able to read the accumulating narratives of the story-tellers that were progressively updated and broadcast onto the moving message screens.
Photograph by Greg Sims
Picture from "Mimi volume one, a picture story book for young boys and girls" by Dr. Howey
Available as a free eBook or as a paperback. For details see here:
16 MAY 2014: The Rhodes College Women's golf team scored a +58 to win their first ever National Championship during the Division III Women’s Golf Championship held at the Mission Inn in Howey-In-The-Hills, FL. Georgiana Salant of Williams College shot a +9 to win the individual national title. Matt Marriott/NCAA Photos
Steve Howey in attendance for the Shameless Season 2 Premiere Reception at Haus Los Angeles in Los Angeles, CA. January 05, 2012. © Paul A. Hebert / www.PaulHebertPhoto.com
Roving performance in the CBD: Degraves Place, Centre Place, Howey Place, Bourke Street Mall,
Driver Lane, Hugh’s Alley, Cohen Place, Liverpool Street, Ulster Lane, 4 October to 5 November 2006
The CITYtalking conversation booth was wheeled around Melbourne’s CBD for five weeks by Astra Howard, the Action esearcher/Performer (AR/P). Each day the booth would stop in six different laneways and encourage members of the public to enter inside. Once inside the passer-by would begin a conversation with the AR/P sitting in the opposite side of the booth. The two people engaged in this discussion would speak to each other via an intercom. The entire conversation and story-telling process was carried out without either person ever seeing the other. As the member of the public spoke, the AR/P would type the basic discussion topics into a laptop computer. She would also attempt to capture the personality of the story-teller by recording the language and sentence structure being used. Once the conversation had ended and the member of the public left the booth, the AR/P would edit the document into logical sentences that would form a coherent story. She then transported the text into another program which could communicate with the LED signs positioned on the outside of the booth. Members of the public passing by the booth were therefore able to read the accumulating narratives of the story-tellers that were progressively updated and broadcast onto the moving message screens.
Photograph by Greg Sims
Roving performance in the CBD: Degraves Place, Centre Place, Howey Place, Bourke Street Mall,
Driver Lane, Hugh’s Alley, Cohen Place, Liverpool Street, Ulster Lane, 4 October to 5 November 2006
The CITYtalking conversation booth was wheeled around Melbourne’s CBD for five weeks by Astra Howard, the Action esearcher/Performer (AR/P). Each day the booth would stop in six different laneways and encourage members of the public to enter inside. Once inside the passer-by would begin a conversation with the AR/P sitting in the opposite side of the booth. The two people engaged in this discussion would speak to each other via an intercom. The entire conversation and story-telling process was carried out without either person ever seeing the other. As the member of the public spoke, the AR/P would type the basic discussion topics into a laptop computer. She would also attempt to capture the personality of the story-teller by recording the language and sentence structure being used. Once the conversation had ended and the member of the public left the booth, the AR/P would edit the document into logical sentences that would form a coherent story. She then transported the text into another program which could communicate with the LED signs positioned on the outside of the booth. Members of the public passing by the booth were therefore able to read the accumulating narratives of the story-tellers that were progressively updated and broadcast onto the moving message screens.
Photograph by Greg Sims
The little girl is overjoyed to be able to wear the special coat.
Terrie Howey, better known Red Phoenix, telling stories of the sea and Bay Roberts Cultural Foundation Students providing music at Bay Roberts Visitor Information Centre during the Holdin' Ground Festival. Bay Roberts, Newfoundland and Labrador. www.holdinground.com
Photo taken at Andy Howey's Bird of Prey Centre in Northumberland on a course run by Drew Burnett. See www.wildeyephotos.co.uk/ for more information