View allAll Photos Tagged Interviews
interview for www.kenh14.vn
- 17 years old, currently student of Bùi Thị Xuân High School in the Ho Chi Minh city. She got famous through youtube with English songs.
Read our latest interview with Swedish illustrator Camilla here: www.thelittledromstore.com/session-12-camilla-engman/
I feel very honoured to have been interviewed by Jan Allsopp on her wonderful new blog on figurative drawing - The Artling.
the-artling.com/artist-interview-liz-steel/
What a privilege to follow on from an interview with Rick Tulka - Rick is in fact the reason that I met Jan. We live in the same state in Australia but our paths had never really crossed.... It just so happened that in 2009 we were both in Paris at the same time and both visited Le Select in the same week. Rick told me she was in town and we met up and sketched the rear of Notre Dame together!
Check out the interview and start following her great blog!
The new Tiny feet magazine is out now, featuring amazing content from Nanuka, Hola gominola and Petite Wanderlings among other artists.
Filipa was so kind to invite me as a contributor, so you will read about me too :-)
Palio in Siena:
In the morning I could take a photo of an interview on the stands at the side of the Piazza del Campo taken by TV.
Interview with me for Amsterdam Magazine, a publication for English speaking people living in the Netherlands.
The interview has a few mistakes in it and some things are taken a little out of context.
Knock Knock
Imagine living without any modern luxuries. No TV, no mobile phone and no washing machine. Jo Hedwig Teeuwisse (39) knows everything about it. She's living as if it were 1935. Amsterdam Magazine takes a look inside her thirties apartment.
By Marieke Verhoeven
Photos Sarah Moore
It only takes one look at Jo Hedwig Teeuwisse standing in the doorway to know that something about this woman is different. With her floral button dress, classic hairdo and small round glasses, Jo looks like she just walked out of a black and white movie. After entering her apartment near Oosterpark, her interior appears to match her outfit. Everything, from the furniture to the pictures on the wall, is pre-war style.
'I've always been fascinated by history,' Jo explains. 'As a little girl I loved to fantasize what it would be like living in the past. I didn't like the style and mentality of the era that I grew up in.' That era, the seventies, was all about being free and having fun. Jo's parents were total hippies, she tells. But instead of being wild and free, Jo preferred sticking her nose in history books. When she moved out, she started decorating her first apartment in fifties style. 'The fifties were a big trend back then, so it was easy to get my furniture together. But then I discovered the thirties.' When she starts talking about her favourite decade, Jo's eyes light up. 'Most people think life was hard in the thirties with a lot of poverty, but it wasn't all bad. The radio made it's introduction and life was pretty easygoing.' Coincidentally, the design style also fits Jo's taste. Most of her interior comes from the Waterlooplein market. 'The sellers know me by now, so if they have something from the thirties, they hold it back for me.' One of her most prized possessions is a portable record player. 'Isn't it amazing?', she demonstrates. 'Here, you can wind it up yourself, so you don't need any electricity.' It's just one of the examples of Jo's sustainable way of living. 'I don't own a TV, nor a washing machine. No mobile phone, no car and no dish washer. And I have only one heater in the living room, so in the winter in can get pretty chilly in the bedroom. But that's the way it's supposed to be in winter! I just don't see the value of these modern luxuries.'
More than that, Jo sees modern technology as a burden. 'I do have 'normal' friends, who live in the here and now. But when I see them stressed and addicted to their mobile phones, I'm always happy I don't own one.' Jo does grand herself one essential luxury: a laptop. 'I'm a Historical Advisor for movies, documentaries and museums. And I also work as a tour guide in museums. To do my work properly, I do need a computer.' There is another advantage of having a laptop: Jo can keep in touch with kindred souls. 'There is a society called Club Interbellum, with people who have the same lifestyle as me. We get together once in a while to talk and dance to thirties music.'.
Even though her lifestyle is so different from most people, Jo does not feel disconnected from modern society. 'But I do feel we could learn something from the past. If you look at the way people treated each other back then, it was so much more polite. We lost a lot of that courtesy along the way. I feel it's my personal mission to teach people the beauty of history.'
Anne Rice, At the after party for the Broadway show Lestat. The party was hosted by Time Warner.
Some people think I am just a "papparrazzi", which in Italian means pestering insect or fly. Like in the movie "la Dolce Vita" directed by Federico Fellini; Papparrazzi-Photographers would stalk celebrities and try and get pictures of them looking foolish..There were over 25 Italian newspapers in Rome in the 50's (after the war), all of them competing for the most sensational images. Later it would be said that Papparrazzi killed Lady Diana. But Dodi loved to play cat and mouse with the photographers in any city he was in, and told his drunken drugged out driver to escape their dirt-bikes and mopeds.
So legitimate bonafide photojournalists ,like myself, who cover events by invitation, from public relations companies and press agents;
are by ignorance and default grouped in with the ambushers.
In New York City there is a Photographer, who in a past life,
must have been a dog. His name is Steve Sands. Steve gets
" tips" from the very people that manage and control the public image of celebrities they represent. If some big star checks into a hotel under a false name. Steve finds out about it and stakes out the hotel or event. It's a very fine line.
Most celebrities need and want all kinds of press. They need to be published to remain in the public's fickle eye. Ask Woody Allen about Steve Sands. Oh by the way He's made millions shooting celebrities. Come to NYC and follow Sands around!!! Get rich.
I was interviewed for my recent sl art in the Boston Cyberarts Festival. Check it out: secondarts.wordpress.com/2009/05/10/%e2%80%9ci%e2%80%99m-...
Rebecca Milliron, a freshman from Syracuse University, interviews Staff Sgt. Tim Brown, the Altoona Recruiting Station Commander, about Reserve Officer Training Corps March 18 at the station in Altoona, Pa. U.S. Army photo by Christine June.
Before we left, Jay participated in a little interview about his first tournament experience, which he loved.
Interview with mnmtwinz
Read The Full Article: brickultra.com/interview-with-mnmtwinz/
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Cover the job description, line by line listing experience followed by questions you'd like to pose. Then, create a study guide.
Rebecca Milliron, a freshman from Syracuse University, interviews Staff Sgt. Tim Brown, the Altoona Recruiting Station Commander, about Reserve Officer Training Corps March 18 at the station in Altoona, Pa. U.S. Army photo by Christine June.
Rebecca Milliron, a freshman from Syracuse University, interviews Staff Sgt. Tim Brown, the Altoona Recruiting Station Commander, about Reserve Officer Training Corps March 18 at the station in Altoona, Pa. U.S. Army photo by Christine June.
Rebecca Milliron, a freshman from Syracuse University, interviews Staff Sgt. Tim Brown, the Altoona Recruiting Station Commander, about Reserve Officer Training Corps March 18 at the station in Altoona, Pa. U.S. Army photo by Christine June.
I was interviewd by April for her Blythe Blog.
It's here if you want to read it: blytheblog.com/?p=724
<3
Rebecca Milliron, a freshman from Syracuse University, interviews Staff Sgt. Tim Brown, the Altoona Recruiting Station Commander, about Reserve Officer Training Corps March 18 at the station in Altoona, Pa. U.S. Army photo by Christine June.
Rebecca Milliron, a freshman from Syracuse University, interviews Staff Sgt. Tim Brown, the Altoona Recruiting Station Commander, about Reserve Officer Training Corps March 18 at the station in Altoona, Pa. U.S. Army photo by Christine June.