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Warner Bros. Studios Tour London - The Making of Harry Potter is a public attraction in Leavesden in southeastern England. It is a permanent behind the scenes exhibit of the Harry Potter films.
The Studio Tour, opened to the public in early 2012. The grand opening event was attended by many of the Harry Potter film series cast and crew members.
Each tour session typically lasting three hours, the studio tour has the capacity to handle 6,000 visitors daily. Despite Warner Bros. being the studio behind Harry Potter, the tour is styled as a theme park, due to the fact that Warner Bros. sold the licence to do so to both Warner Bros. and Universal Studios.
Though the standard tour is self-guided, various guided tours are available at an additional cost.
It only includes sets, props and costumes that were actually created for or used in the production of the Harry Potter film series.
Almost twenty years after the complex was converted from aerodrome to film studios—and over a year since the completion of work on the newly refurbished studios—the site was officially opened by the Prince William and his wife the Duchess of Cambridge on 26 April 2013. On their visit, they were accompanied by the Duke's brother Prince Harry and J. K. Rowling (who had been unable to attend the tour's grand opening the year before), amongst other guests. Several hundred beneficiaries of supported charities were given invitations to the Studio Tour on the day of the visit. The royal entourage visited both the tour and the studios, viewing the props and costumes from Christopher Nolan's Batman films, before conducting the site's inauguration.
A lorry loaded with aircraft propellers leaving joiners and cabinet makers Frederick Tibbenham Ltd of Turret Lane, Ipswich during World War Two. The company, like most manufactures used their skills as part of the war effort. The lorry, a Leyland is from The Orwell Transport Company haulage contractors of Woodbridge Road, Ipswich.
on set of "A Work in Progress" by Sergio Rivera. They needed a prop sculpture of their actor's head in 45 mins... I got it done in 30 :D
Bob Bekian Photos
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A hot summer in 1994 saw the culmination of years of neglect to the fine turreted gazebo at Clumpcliffe, and, at midday on the 18th July, the central core of the building collapsed, leaving the building pretty much ruined. Today virtually nothing remains of the fine old building, which was date 1708, according to the rainwater spout heads. It was originally built as a summer house, and was also likely to have been used as an observatory. Upstairs was also used for the illegal sport of cockfighting, it's eleveated position being ideal for a look out for the law or intruders. Spectators would sit on benches around a sandpit where the cocks would fight. Today, little remains, apart from piles of bricks and the stables and kennel buildings around a courtyard, with their exposed roof timbers. It is such a shame that such neglect has allowed this historic site to fall into such a bad way :(
The Prop of Ythsie is a striking square tower built in 1861 as a memorial to the 4th Earl of Aberdeen. There are 91 steps to the top parapet, which gives wonderful views over the surrounding countryside. The style resembles a rook on a chessboard.
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www.PROPS.me/ - Enter your email to request an exclusive invite to the private beta.
Props is a social platform that gives you the power to visually curate your online persona by uploading pictures of the cool stuff you own or the things that define you.
Share your world. Buy, sell, trade or rent within your community. Influence your friends through what you own, what you desire, and discover what you never knew existed.
www.museumofflight.org Museum of Flight Airplane Prop
The Museum of Flight is a private non-profit air and space museum at King County International Airport/Boeing Field in Tukwila, Washington, south of downtown Seattle. It was established in 1965 and is fully accredited by the American Association of Museums. As the largest private air and space museum in the world. On its grounds is the Personal Courage Wing (PCW) with 28 World War I and World War II aircraft from several countries including Germany, Russia, and Japan, and The "Red Barn", a registered historic site. In the early 1900s it was Boeing's original manufacturing plant. Through photographs, film, oral histories, and restoration of work stations the exhibits in the Red Barn illustrate how wooden aircraft structure with fabric overlays were manufactured in the early years of aviation and provides a history of aviation development through 1958. The Museum recently opened a new space exhibit: "Space: Exploring the New Frontier", which traces the evolution of space flight from the times of Dr. Robert Goddard to the present and into future commercial spaceflight.
The museum maintains a restoration facility at Paine Field in Everett with about 39 ongoing projects including a de Havilland Comet 4 jet airliner, a Jetstar, a FM-2 Wildcat, among many. A previous project, the only flyable Boeing 247 in existence, is based from the airfield at the restoration center. A restored B-17, currently the only flyable B-17F variant of the B-17and a B-29 in progress are currently hangared at Boeing Field.
The Museum currently has an attendance of about 500,000 visitors every year from throughout the world.
Joiners and cabinet makers Frederick Tibbenham Ltd of Turret Lane, Ipswich used their skilled workers to make propellers during World War Two. Many women took on the work, which had traditionally been done by men many whom were away fighting with the armed services. The company also made propellers during World War One.
These are fake, prop, acrylic teeth entirely molded, cast, sculpted, and painted by me.
They could be used in a mask, on set, make-up, or animatronic. They are not wearable, however I have made some that are.