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James Douglas Morrison (December 8, 1943 – July 3, 1971) was an American singer, musician, songwriter and poet, who was the lead vocalist of the rock band the Doors. Due to his wild personality, poetic lyrics, distinctive voice, unpredictable and erratic performances, and the dramatic circumstances surrounding his life and early death, Morrison is regarded by music critics and fans as one of the most iconic and influential frontmen in rock history. Since his death, his fame has endured as one of popular culture's most rebellious and oft-displayed icons, representing the generation gap and youth counterculture.
Test shoot with model Jess Morrison of NXT Models Denver. Shot with Sony a7rII and Zeiss Batis ZE 85/1.8
I recently acquired a boxed Kodak Retina Reflex III from a seller who also had this wonderful scrapbook with pictures of 1930s film stars for sale - I decided to buy it as well and get it sent to me with the camera. Wonderful pictures, some of which i hadn't seen before.
47847 'Railway World Magazine/Brian Morrison' enters platform 3 at Coventry with a matching IC rake of mk2 coffins.
A DVT/Mk2/87 set departs Platform 1 for Euston.
Built at Brush Traction, Loughborough around October 1964 to works Number 536
Originally numbered D1774, she was renumbered to 47179 on 31/12/1973, then to 47577 on 29/03/1981. Named 'Benjamin Gimbert GC' on 30/09/1981 and de-named: 30/04/1987.
Scanned from a 35mm slide
Test shoot with model Jess Morrison of NXT Models Denver. Shot with Sony a7rII and Zeiss Loxia ZE 50/2
I volunteered to help Katie's Mom with a special Xmas gift for the residents of her work; The Morrison. They offer free apartments for around 200 chronically home-less people suffering to overcome addiction, mental disease, and financial troubles keeping them on the streets. These people were so excited to have their portraits taken for Christmas gifts to their friends/family. I'm posting a few of my favorites from the day.
This was Skip. Although he normally is extremely quiet and doesnt talk much with other residents/volunteers he was soo excited to talk shop about photography. He shot sports for a living years ago. We talked about lens's, films, strobes and everything else. He didn't want a Christmas tree portrait but offered to let me snap a few against this wall.
It felt great knowing how grateful these people were for such a simple Christmas photo. Looking forward to spending more time @ The Morrison and doing more photo projects with the residents.
Thanks to Nas for helping out and assisting all day!
Photo by Paul Wright
Clinton Morrison returns to Selhurst Park for Steve Kember's Testimonial match, 11 May 2004.
Clinton Morrison began his career at Crystal Palace, making his debut on 10 May 1998 as an 82nd-minute substitute for Neil Shipperley, and scoring the injury-time winner over opponents Sheffield Wednesday. The next season (1998–99, his first full year-long tenure at the club) saw him score 13 goals, while Palace were struggling both on and off the pitch. Whilst they were in administration, Morrison agreed to play for the club for free.
In 1999–2000, he played more than 30 games, and scored 14 goals, including his only brace of the season at Swindon Town.
I've been working on re-scanning all of my negatives from my 26 Gasoline Stations project all week and managed to finish retouching this today.
This, like most of the other images, is a re-scan of the original final images created. I have done this as unbeknownst to me the monitors I was previously working on were un-calibrated so the colour correction was completely off - for comparison reasons the original 'final image' can be found here; www.danparratt.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2013/04/Basingsto...
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ig: @danparratt
The Doors / Morrison Hotel
Side one: Hard Rock Café
- "Roadhouse Blues" (Jim Morrison) - 4:03
- "Waiting for the Sun" (Jim Morrison) -3:58
- "You Make Me Real"(Jim Morrison) - 2:53
- "Peace Frog" (Morrison, Krieger) - 2:51
- "Blue Sunday" (Jim Morrison) - 2:13
- "Ship of Fools"(Morrison, Krieger) - 3:08
Side two: Morrison Hotel
- "Land Ho!"(Morrison, Krieger) - 4:10
- "The Spy" (Jim Morrison) - 4:17
- "Queen of the Highway" (Morrison, Krieger) - 2:47
- "Indian Summer" (Morrison, Krieger) - 2:36
- "Maggie M'Gill" (Jim Morrison) - 4:23
Jim Morrison – vocals
Ray Manzarek – piano, organ, tack piano on "Roadhouse Blues"
Robby Krieger – guitar
John Densmore – drums
Ray Neapolitan – bass guitar
Lonnie Mack – bass guitar on "Roadhouse Blues" and "Maggie M'Gill"
John Sebastian (as "G. Puglese") – harmonica on "Roadhouse Blues"
Studio: Elektra Sound Recorders, Los Angeles (November 1969 – January 1970)
sleeve design: cover photo by Henry Diltz
Label: Elektra Records / 1970
ex Vinyl-Collection MTP
© Walter Glover All rights reserved. No reproduction rights granted.
"End your motoring worries! Pass every trouble to Morrison's Garage" according to an advertisement from Gregory's Guide to New South Wales, 1954. The awning carried branding for Austin, Terraplane & Wolseley while the body copy of the ad proudly proclaims 'General Motors-Holden Dealer — Chevrolet, Ponttiac, Holden'They were far simpler days.