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Two Grand Central class 180’s sit at platform 2 at London Kings Cross. 180108 ‘William Shakespeare’ was permissively work on top of an unidentified Grand Central 180 – missing the signature orange stripe on the front fairing.
LIbrarians working on EIFL-PLIP-funded KNOW service for long-term unemployed job-seekers over 40, funded in 2011/12, with trainees of the programme. Photos by Rudy Zee (Radoslav Bezhev/freelance digital artist/ Phone: + 359 (0) 888 513 858 Twitter: rudzaldo; Portfolio: www.rudzee.blogspot.com
La Sra. Aida Calle-Maldonado ofrece un saludo de bienvenida a la segunda actividad de la Celebración de la Semana de Acceso Abierto en la Universidad.
#CreamOfScienceUPM : el mejor ingenio UPM en acceso abierto / @BiblioUPM | Anuncio Twitter | Cream of Science UPM / Archivo Digital UPM + @BiblioUPM | imagen : Powerhouse Museum Collection @phmuseum @flickr
Terracotta Female Figure is a set of three figures from Mycenaea around 1300-1400 BC. The figures are made of terracotta and stand 10.5 cm tall. They were purchased in 1935 with the Fletcher Fund and their accession number is 35.11.18. The figures are on display in gallery 151 at The Metropolitan Museum of Art.
This image is in public domain.
www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/253495?searchFiel...
La Prof. Liz M. Pagán, Directora de la Biblioteca de la Estación Experimental Agrícola, de la Universidad de Puerto Rico, Recinto de Mayaguez, presenta el proyecto de Repositorio Digital Agrícola.
"Gold Leaf" is on view at The Met Fifth Avenue in Gallery 151. This pendent created to convey the form of a leaf was created in and around ca. 2300–2100 B.C. during the Early Minoan II–III period. The ornaments are all made from gold and their dimensions are H.: 2 1/16 in. (5.3 cm). I really enjoy the fine details on all of the pendants. This piece was gifted from the bequest of Richard B. Seager, in 1926. The accession number is 26.31.508. This image is in the public domain.
www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/252428?searchFiel...
Hundreds of people have gathered at Stonehenge to watch the sunrise on the first official day of autumn.
About 250 druids, pagans and visitors were given access to the stones to mark the autumn equinox for the first time since the beginning of the pandemic.
Sponsored by Stonehenge Guided Tours. stonehenge-tour.com/
Hundreds of people have gathered at Stonehenge to watch the sunrise on the first official day of autumn.
About 250 druids, pagans and visitors were given access to the stones to mark the autumn equinox for the first time since the beginning of the pandemic.
Sponsored by Stonehenge Guided Tours. stonehenge-tour.com/
King’s Arms Theatre, 11 Bloom Street, Salford M3 6AN, as part of Greater Manchester Fringe, July 2018.
Have you ever been in public and started your period? Or had a wax and been
in loads of pain trying to walk the next day? Or had someone speak over you
at work? Or been sexually assaulted? Yeah, us too. But why? Who decided
that the female body, and being a woman, is shameful? And why the have we let it be that way for so long? We need to normalise being a woman and what it means. We need to talk about the struggles women go through. We need to talk about womanhood and its effect on our lives and identity. We need to talk about it. So lets talk. Lady business is a show where we talk about very "private" things a public space. We are sick of being told what not to say so now we are saying it. We welcome you to be a part of the conversation.
True-life, devised, storytelling, theatre.
Twitter: @OpenQuoteArts
Hundreds of people have gathered at Stonehenge to watch the sunrise on the first official day of autumn.
About 250 druids, pagans and visitors were given access to the stones to mark the autumn equinox for the first time since the beginning of the pandemic.
Sponsored by Stonehenge Guided Tours. stonehenge-tour.com/
Terracotta kernos (vase for multiple offerings) is on view at The Met Fifth Avenue in Gallery 151. The vase was created in and around ca. 2300–2200 B.C. during the Early Cycladic III–Middle Cycladic I. However the piece was discovered by Captain Copeland, in a tomb on Melos in 1829. The vase is made out of terracotta and has painted details, the dimensions are overall: 13 5/8 in. (34.6 cm)
Other: 14in. (35.5cm). The vase was used in many religious aspects and the receptacles would have held food or flowers. This piece was gifted by the Annenberg Foundation Gift in 2004. The accession number is 2004.363.1. This image is in the public domain.
www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/256548?searchFiel...