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Inner Circle
Yesterday we organized a modelshoot on a wonderfull and "cool" location :)
It was a beautifull day, with beautifull people and beautifull pictures.
I used 2 offcamera flaslights and others just 1 or none.
Diffrent people, diffrent taste, but so much fun together (L)
Cant wait till the next time... let me think about it ..
Model; Tim -my present instant model-
Model; Demi
Location; Rozenburg
Photographer; me www.reografie.nl
My trusty Polo Fox on a busman's holiday from Berlin, near Rasdorf on the IGB. The car is still identified with a "BFG" (British Forces Germany) number plate. Due to PIRA activity in Germany in the 1980s, we campaigned for the use of civilian number plates. Our calls were ignored as "unnecessary" until the RSM of 1 RRW was murdered in 1988 by PIRA at Ostende, identified solely by his BFG plates. At first, all private cars, left and right hand drive, were allocated UK number plates. Eventually the folly of a left hand drive vehicle with a UK plate in a British garrison was realised, and German plates were issued to LHD vehicles. Thus, the Polo Fox had three sets of plates in the eight years I owned it;
Inner-X-Musick (1984)
Private and numbered edition including:
-Possession Ov Thee Matrix 7"
-Woman Iz Beast tape
-A4 sized booklet
The complete set is enclosed in an LP-sized cover with the Possession Ov Thee Matrix cover glued on.
Sticker on the back of the LP cover stamped "X056"
Not sure how many were made, but probably around 100.
ID: ppl_11068
TITLE: Inner courtyard San Gabriel Mission Priests' house, old tombs, 1888
DATE: 1888
NOTES: Jane Hunt was born in Brattelboro, VT on Augu. 31, 1822. Jane was the sister of renowned painter, William Morris Hunt. Active in southern California in 1883-1905, she produced 114 watercolors of the missions and the area around Los Angeles. She died in NYC on Nov. 9, 1907. Exh: Copley society (Boston), 1901. source: Edan Hughes, "Artists in California, 1786-1940"
SOURCE: Jane Hunt Collection
REPOSITORY: Pasadena Public Library
RIGHTS: All rights reserved.
SEARCH the Pasadena Digital History database
Flickr Collection: San Gabriel Mission in Art & Photographs
On the right arm, you can see part of a purple chain (for Hyde, representing the hold he has over me), a blue spiral in the shape of an S (for Gabe, and for protecting me, Sor) and a red star (for Alis, being as she's the closest to the sort of person who would use that kind of star in sorcy!canon.)
On the left arm, you can see my vine (with orange flowers, because orange is my colour!) which ends wrapped around a black ankh drawn on the inner wrist. Ankhs are kinda one of my things.
www.recyclart.org/2011/12/tube-jewelry/
This are Recycled Inner Tube Creations totally handmade in Italy.
++ More information at Morgan Creat website !
The view of half of the inner court from the rear terrace of Bao He Dian (Hall of Preserving Harmony) at the Forbidden City in Beijing. In the distance (middle frame) is the pavilion in Jingshan Hill that marks the geographic center of old Beijing.
The Forbidden City (also known as Gugong, and currently housing the Palace Museum) is one of China’s most notable tourist attractions. Located in the heart of Beijing, it has been the center of Chinese government for the better part of the past six centuries. (For a much more comprehensive and interesting history than what I’ve included below, along with a few nice pictures, please check here: www.kinabaloo.com/fcb.html. The site is both in English and Chinese and quite well-presented, including fascinating information about how many people it took to build the Forbidden City and nice details about the building orientations and what the colors represent.)
Currently, the Forbidden City is simply a museum – a massive museum paying homage to the final five centuries of dynastic China. (The current government convenes in buildings adjacent to Tiananmen Square, which is directly south of the Meridian Gate of the Forbidden City.)
The history of the Forbidden City is pretty succinct. After the dynasties moved the national capital around a few times (between Xi’an, Beijing, Nanjing, and a few other cities), it eventually returned to Beijing and remained there until the end of dynastic rule in 1911.
Palace construction began in 1406 and ended in 1420. Between 1420 and 1911, 24 emperors (from 2 dynasties) lived on the grounds. 14 Ming Dynasty emperors lived here and, after the Ming gave way to the Qing in 1644, 10 Qing emperors lived here between 1644 and 1911. The last emperor, Puyi, was forced to abdicate, but allowed to live on the grounds and “rule within the palace” as a figurehead. (He was but a young boy when he abdicated, so it was basically an elaborate charade to appease a boy.)
Eventually, the Republic of China forced Puyi to leave the palace for good and the Palace Museum was established here in 1925. Within the palace were all of the imperial treasures, but these were diminished (spread around) over the next 25 years – first with the takeover by the Japanese in the 1930s and then by the Nationalist government (Chiang Kai-Shek’s Kuomintang) and relocated to Taipei. The Japanese have returned some of the treasures, but there are still others that currently reside in museums in Japan and a great deal in Taipei.
The buildings, obviously, were harder to move. Physically, the grounds are rectangular, on a north-south axis, with dimensions of 961 meters by 753 meters. Within the grounds are 980 surviving buildings with approximately 9,000 rooms. The city is divided into two sections – the outer court on the south, used for ceremonial purposes, and the inner court on the north, which was used for residential purposes. Almost all of the buildings within the city have glazed yellow roofs, as yellow is the color of the emperor. There are two notable exceptions: the library (which has a black roof, signifying water, as it’s fireproof) and the Crown Prince’s residences, which have green roofs (signifying wood, or growth).
The buildings within the city are aligned by ancient Chinese customs (ancestral temples in front of the palaces, etc.). It’s such a massive complex that it’s quite hard to cover it all in one trip or, if you try, you would need a full day to do so. The main palaces and halls are on a center axis and along the right and left sides are many smaller residences, museums, and so on. The rear of the palace has a pleasant garden. During dynastic rule, the price of admission for non-invited people was execution. Nowadays, the cost is only 60 RMB in summer and 40 in winter (with an additional 10-20 RMB inside if you choose to go to the National Treasures museum and Hall of Clocks – 10 RMB each, assuming both are open). Just brace yourself for a massive crowd of people regardless of the day and probably for construction and renovation as well. To enter, you have to go in through the Meridian Gate across from Tiananmen Square on Changan Dao and you exit the north end of the palace at the foot of Jingshan Park.
For a nice panoramic view (smog permitting) of the grounds, cross under the street and walk up Jingshan Hill (2 RMB) for a gorgeous view of the grounds. (Beihai Park just to the northwest also offers panoramic views if you prefer to spend 10 RMB to go to that park and climb up the white tower in the center of the park.) Having been to the two parks, I think Jingshan is probably a slightly better choice with regards to the Forbidden City. In addition, the pavilion on top of Jingshan Hill is the geographic center of (old) Beijing, which is pretty interesting. (Of sad note, though, Beijing’s ancient city walls are all but demolished, though the gate names exist in the names of various subway stations throughout the city such as Andingmen, Dongzhimen, etc.) All in all, a trip to Beijing probably won’t be considered complete without a visit to the Forbidden City.
Detail from the cartonnage inner coffin for the mummy of a woman called Isetirdis (Isisirdis), lady of the house, daughter of Tjaamunu. The texts on the coffin says that she was the daughter of a brewer and that she was married.
Inner bivalve coffin, representing the deceased. The lid has a broad collar, with superposed crossed red braces. Below this, a winged solar ram. Next register is a solar raptor with spread wings, beneath which are disposed the four Sons of Horus.
Third Intermediate Period - Late Period. Probably from Thebes.
NME 002
Medelhavsmuseet, Stockholm
Mayor Bill de Blasio and Steve Buscemi rehearse for the Inner Circle Show at the Hilton New York hotel on Saturday, March 22, 2014. Credit: Rob Bennett for the Office of Mayor Bill de Blasio