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The electrified railway line connecting Eger to the mainline at Füzesabony is mostly running in a straight line, without any specifically exciting photo locations.
During the last weekend of May, the retro event thrown by the state railways made many railway fans become quickly interested in the otherwise "boring" line, only offering FLIRT EMUs and Fecske shuttle trains nowadays.
Most of them gathered at the former stop of Andornaktálya alsó to catch the old school trainsets, like the one depicted here, pulled by rarely seen V42 527 engine from 1966.
"Rock'n'roll is an attitude, not a musical or formal style. It identifies the way you do things: writing can be rock, just as shooting a film is. It's a way of life."
(Lester Bangs)
DIRTY MARTINI onstage at LOW LIFE CITY
HOWL! FESTIVAL AND THE JACKIE FACTORY PRESENTED
LOW LIFE CITY
SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 7, 2008
5-7 PM, FREE ADMISSION
TOMPKINS SQUARE PARK, NYC
CELEBRATING 150 YEARS OF BRILLIANT BOWERY PERFORMANCE
On September 7, JACKIE FACTORY producers CHI CHI VALENTI and JOHNNY DYNELL presented
their second annual HOWLUCINATION to crown the 2008 HOWL! FESTIVAL.
LOW LIFE CITY was a two hour theatrical showcasing the East Village - and especially, The Bowery, in a lavishly costumed production starring dozens of downtown's finest. A time-travelling, bawdy and witty cavalcade of talent, this show is not recommended for children!
HOWLUCINATION '08: LOW LIFE CITY was inspired by the seminal LUC SANTE book "LOW LIFE: The Lures and Snares of Old New York." It continues a body of work born at JACKIE 60 a decade ago, with past editions in London, Minneapolis and of course, last year's HOWL! For the show's producers, East Village residents for over two decades, this annual show is a Valentine to the neighborhood's past, present and future stars.
My maternal grandmother grew hollyhocks in her garden. Nothing beats a beautiful hollyhock flower! Especially with stage lights...
I dug through my archives to play a bit in Lightroom. This photo was taken in very low light conditions with a camera and lens not normally known for their low light performance. I'm still impressed with the results 3 years later.
I am so proud of my 11 year old granddaughter! She chose to play the villain, Capt. Hook, in Peter Pan. She was outstanding!
The lights onstage are so bright you can barely open your eyes. You know the audience is out there in the dark. The music starts and you hit your cues, singing and dancing. You feel a rush as all the hard work comes together and you are one with the music and the lights.
- - - - -
Happy Toy-in-the-Frame Thursday!
(SOOC, cropped.)
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Angelic decoration on top of a stall on the Christkindlesmarkt, Nuremberg, Franconia (Bavaria)
Some background information:
Walking down memory lane: This photo was taken in December 2019 when things were still all right. But like all Christmas fairs in Germany, the Christkindlesmarkt 2020 in the city of Nuremberg had to be cancelled due to Corona. The virus has a lock on Germany right now and we are all in hard lockdown again. Since one week, shops are closed and Christmas 2020 as well as New Year’s Eve 2020/21 will be very different. Basically, all celebrations with more than five grown-up people from more than two households are forbidden and so is the sale of fireworks.
In Germany we had a rather good grip on the first wave in spring 2020, but the second wave, which is on the rise since late summer, has obviously got out of control completely. Many of our hospitals are at the breaking point. Over here, the vaccinations will likely begin on 27th December, but my family and I will probably have to wait another six months at least until it will be our turn and we will be vaccinated too, as we don’t belong to a corona risk group. By then, we will keep doing, what we already did for most of the year, that is desperately trying to avoid being infected.
I really feel for those, who have lost a close relative or friend, the many workers on short time, the artists, the theatre and cinema operators, the restaurant and shop owners, the hoteliers and many solo self-employed people, who cannot make a living in this situation. Thank goodness, we did not have a death in our family and circle of friends up to now and still can earn our bread and butter. However, like so many of us, I am rather frustrated and the lockdown as well as the permanent uncertainty and crisis mode shatter my nerves. What a nightmarish year. Let’s hope that in 2021 the numbers of infections will come to be much lower.
Some information about the Nuremberg Christkindlesmarkt:
The Christkindlesmarkt in Nuremberg is a world-famous Christmas market, which takes place on the Main Market Square, the central square in Nuremberg’s old town, and on the adjoining squares and streets. It always starts on Friday before the first Sunday of Advent and usually ends on 24th December.
Despite intense investigations carried out by several historians and people interested in local history, the origins of the Christkindlesmarkt are unknown. The oldest piece of evidence relating to it is a box made of coniferous wood. The following inscription can be found on its bottom: "Regina Susanna Harssdoerfferin from the virgin Susanna Eleonora Erbsin sent to the Kindles-Marck in 1628." Nowadays this box is in the possession of the Germanic National Museum in Nuremberg.
However historians have reasons to believe that the Christkindlesmarkt has its origins in traditional sales at the weekly market between 1610 and 1639 and by this time gradually evolved into an independent market. Originally, the market opened on Thomas’ Day, 4th December, but due to the large number of visitors, opening day was rescheduled to the Friday before the start of Advent in 1973 and has remained so ever since. The years between 1939 and 1948 were the only years in the Christmas market’s history, in which it didn’t take place. No need to say, that this multi-annual closure was caused by the Second Word War and the tremendous destructions in Nuremberg’s old town induced by allied bombing raids.
Every year the Christkindlesmarkt is opened with a prologue by the Christkind, which she recites from the gallery of the Church of our Lady. In several European countries the Christkind is a Christmas angel and traditional female gift-bringer. The Nuremberg Christkind is elected every second year from sensible girls aged between 16 and 19. Initially a large number of competitors enter via the Internet these days. But in the end it’s still a jury, which chooses the next Christkind out of six finalists.
There are about 200 wooden stalls on the Christkindlesmarkt. Among other things visitors of the can buy the small, but very tasty traditional Nuremberg roast sausages, spicy gingerbread, fruit loaves, bakery goods and sweets, mulled wine, flaming fire tongs punch, typical Christmas articles such as Christmas tree angels, cribs, Christmas tree ornaments and candles, toys as well as arts and crafts products. Favourite souvenirs include "Nuremberg Plum People", which are little figures made from prunes and walnuts.
On the Hans Sachs Square near the Hauptmarkt there’s another market, which is mainly aimed at children, the so-called Children’s Christmas. It includes some very beautiful traditional carnival rides and a tent, where children can meet Santa Claus.
And on the Guildhall Square just north of the Main Market Square the Christmas Market of Nuremberg's sister cities adds some international flair. With a wide range of indigenous arts and crafts, stalls from Nuremberg's twin cities resp. sister cities, such as Prague (Czech Republic), Glasgow (Scotland), Venice (Italy), Nice (France), Krakow (Poland), Antalya (Turkey), Kharkiv (Ukraine), Atlanta (USA), Skopje (Macedonia) and Shenzhen (China) take visitors on a journey around the world.
So if you want to take a trip to Nuremberg during Advent season, I can highly recommend it. But don’t forget to book your hotel early enough, as the city is always crowded with tourists from all quarters at that time.
A Merry Christmas 2020 to all of you! Have a great festive season together with your families and friends! Stay sane and healthy, keep the distance and a stiff upper lip too. There’s already a spark of light at the end of this long tunnel.
Nutcracker Ballet Dancers Onstage.
I was shooting from the wings of The Stevie Ellet Dance Theater, on the campus of the University of Arizona in Tucson.