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Source: Sports Illustrated Magazine
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I was searching for warblers when I heard the planes and pointed the camera downtown
I'm against the promotion of the Military-Industrial complex that the Air Show represents!
This is a photography challenge and not warship worship!!
I'm so excited to share with you that my Gratitude Pages have been published in the April issue of Art Journaling Magazine! More at my blog.
Published in REVISTA EXCLAMA - Editorial de moda
Models: Mireia Checa & Judit Civit
MUA & Hair: Lorena Perez
Styling: Angie Gómez
Styling assistant: Marcos Gonzalez
Photography and processing: Axel Montero
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The Postcard
A carte postale published by J. Winling of Charleville. Note the poster on the left advertising 'Cycles Rochet'.
The card was posted in Rennes on Wednesday the 17th. June 1908 to:
Mademoiselle Romanie Patheis,
Chez Mme Bogaert Notaire,
39, Rue de la Clef,
Hazebrouck.
Rethel
Rethel is a commune in the Ardennes department in northern France. It is the third-most important city and economic centre in the department.
It is situated on the river Aisne, near the northern border of Champagne and 37 km from Reims.
Its inhabitants are called Rethélois.
-- Rethel in World War II
During World War II Rethel was the site of heavy combat from May to June 1940 during the Battle of France. French troops under Jean de Lattre de Tassigny repelled German assaults on the town for a month before it fell.
Jay MacDonald
So what else happened on the day that the card was posted?
Well, on the 17th. June 1908, James Alexander MacDonald was born in Dingwall in the Scottish Highlands. He became a botanist and plant pathologist. Friends and family called him Jay MacDonald.
Although sickly in his early life, he had developed a love of active sports by his late teens, including rugby and hockey.
Jay was home-educated by his mother at Kilmacolm, then at Inverness Royal Academy. He then went to Edinburgh University to study agriculture, but decided to also study botany as a joint degree.
He continued as a postgraduate in botany, gaining his doctorate in 1935. He then began lecturing in botany at St. Andrews University, and was given his Professorship in 1961. In the same year he became the joint founder and official keeper of St Andrews Botanic Garden.
In the Second World War Jay served as a flight lieutenant in the RAF in India and Malaya, mainly working in radar.
In 1940 he was elected a fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were Robert James Douglas Graham, Sir William Wright Smith, Sir D'Arcy Wentworth Thompson and Alexander Nelson. He served as Vice President of the Society from 1961 to 1964.
-- Bibliography of Jay MacDonald
Jay's publications included:
'Introduction to Mycology' (1951)
'Trees in St. Andrews' (1971)
'Plant Science and Scientists in St. Andrews' (1984)
-- Retirement and Death of Jay MacDonald
Jay retired in 1977, and in later life he developed a love of golf, and was ideally located in St. Andrews for this pastime. He was also a keen angler.
James died in St Andrews on the 26th. April 1997.
Dozens of computers, all awaiting your elected officials.
Published on Kenneth Cole's Awearness blog.
Juliette Lewis
Brooklyn Bowl
Brooklyn, NY
Saturday, August 6th, 2016
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This photograph was published in the Illustrated Chronicle on the 23rd of January 1917.
During the Great War the Illustrated Chronicle published photographs of soldiers and sailors from Newcastle and the North East of England, which had been in the news. The photographs were sent in by relatives and give us a glimpse into the past.
The physical collection held by Newcastle Libraries comprises bound volumes of the newspaper from 1910 to 1925. We are keen to find out more about the people in the photographs. If you recognise anyone in the images and have any stories and information to add please comment below.
I know, it's not Universal Studios or Time Magazine, but my name and pic are in a Zen Buddhist journal. They sent me the article that my pic is in. Not the whole journal. How cool is that??
No, I didn't get paid for it and I'm A-OK with that.
My first magazine cover! Woot! This is for the Greater Houston Partnership magazine Here is Houston. For someone who lives mostly in the digital world (even with her film) it's so wonderful to see my work in print and especially on a cover. Makes me almost feel like a real photographer. You can see the original photo here.
Seen on board F93 HMS Beaver. Used on page 299 of the Air Britain publication 'Fleet Air Arm Helicopters Since 1943' by Lee Howard, Mick Burrow and Eric Myall.
The Postcard
A postally unused postcard published by Russell & Sons, Broadway, Worcs.
They state on the back of the card that the photograph was taken by W. Dennis Moss.
Broadway, Worcestershire
Broadway is a large village within the Cotswolds. Its population was 2,540 in the 2011 census, a small increase on the 2,496 in the 2001 census. It is situated in the far southeast of Worcestershire and very close to the Gloucestershire border, midway between the towns of Evesham and Moreton-in-Marsh. It is sometimes referred to as the "Jewel of the Cotswolds".
Broadway village lies beneath Fish Hill on the western Cotswold escarpment. The "broad way" is the wide grass-fringed main street, centred on the Green, which is lined with red chestnut trees and honey-coloured Cotswold limestone buildings, many dating from the 16th. century.
Broadway is known for its association with the Arts and Crafts movement, and is situated in an area of outstanding scenery and conservation. The wide High Street is lined with a variety of shops and cafes, many housed in listed buildings.
The village also featured in the 2018 video game Forza Horizon 4.
History of Broadway
Broadway is an ancient settlement whose origins are uncertain. There is documentary evidence of activity in the area as far back as Mesolithic times.
In 2004, the Council for British Archaeology's Worcestershire Young Archaeologists' Club found evidence of early occupation. Their fieldwork uncovered a large amount of Roman and medieval domestic waste and, most importantly, a large amount of worked Mesolithic flints, raising the possibility that the site might have been a stopping point for hunter-gatherers.
This work makes the known history of the village to be over 5,000 years and so may be evidence of one of the first partially settled sites in the United Kingdom.
Broadway gained the name Bradsetena Gamere (Broad Village) around the 9th. century and underwent a number of changes until the modern spelling ‘Broadway’ became common usage in the 16th. century.
By the 11th. century the village was already well-established and apparently thriving. It is listed in the Domesday Book as part of the land holdings of the Church of St. Mary of Pershore.
Broadway continued to prosper, becoming a borough by the 13th. century. For Broadway this marked a considerable departure from the entirely peasant community that had existed in former times, though the following two centuries saw it decline in the wake of the Black Death.
Its fortunes were revived during the late 16th. century after the Dissolution of the Monasteries relieved Pershore Abbey of ownership in 1539. The Crown sold the Manor of Broadway in 1558. There followed three centuries of almost unbroken growth, during which the population increased to about five times its Elizabethan level.
As in other Cotswold towns, wealth was based on the wool and cloth trade. In the first half the 19th. century Broadway was part of a short-lived Cotswolds silk industry, centred on Blockley, with a water-powered silk mill.
By around 1600 the village had become a busy stagecoach stop on the route from Worcester to London. The village provided all the services that might be needed, including grooms, places of refreshment and extra horses for the steep haul up Fish Hill. As a result, there were once as many as 33 public houses in Broadway compared to the three which exist today.
The road between Evesham and the summit of Fish Hill became a toll-road as a result of legislation dated 1728. Tolls were collected at Turnpike House, which can be found (now renamed Pike Cottage) in the Upper High Street.
However, the introduction of the railways in Britain in the mid-19th. century reduced the passing trade on which Broadway relied. Travel by stagecoach stopped almost immediately with the opening of the railway in Evesham in 1852.
Stripped of its role of staging post, Broadway became a backwater; a haven of peace and tranquillity. Victorian artists and writers were drawn to the village's calm, and the famous Arts and Crafts movement made its home in the area. The artists and writers to whom Broadway became home included Elgar, John Singer Sargent, Edwin Austin Abbey, J. M. Barrie, Vaughan Williams, William Morris, Mary Anderson and American artist and writer, Francis Davis Millet.
In 1912 Millet boarded the RMS Titanic in Cherbourg, France, as a first class passenger, heading to Washington via New York. He died in the sinking of the Titanic aged 65, and is commemorated by a memorial in St Eadburgha's Churchyard, Broadway.
In 1932 Millet's son Jack donated £120 to St Eadburgha's Church for the construction of lychgates in his father's memory at the churchyard.
Broadway is thought (by Sir Steven Runciman (1903–2000), a Cambridge historian who knew Benson well) to have been the model for a fictional Elizabethan village in the Cotswolds, Riseholme, the home of Lucia in the novels of E. F. Benson, before she moved to Tilling (based on Rye in East Sussex).
The arrival of the motor-car at the turn of the 20th. century, and the advent of popular tourism, restored Broadway's vitality, placing it now among the most frequently visited of all Cotswold villages.
In 1934 J.B. Priestley published his book English Journey, a travelogue in which he re-visits areas of the Cotswolds, including Broadway. He described the Cotswolds as:
"The most English and the least spoiled
of all our countrysides. The truth is that
it has no colour that can be described.
Even when the sun is obscured and the
light is cold, these walls are still faintly
warm and luminous, as if they knew the
trick of keeping the lost sunlight of
centuries glimmering about them."
The war memorial on the village green, dating from 1920, marks the deaths of local individuals who died fighting in the Great War and World War II.
Broadway takes its name from the wide main street, now High Street (one of the longest in England). By the 18th. century, it was a toll-road and a prominent stagecoach stop. In the beginning the ‘broad way’ probably began as a drove road and may be unusually wide because of the two small streams that used to run each side of the main street; people built on either side of the brooks, and a road formed down the middle.
In the winter, the mud from the road was piled up, and in the summer, grass grew on the piles; these verges still remain today. Water used to flow down from the hills and straight through the village then in later years the streams were mostly hidden inside underground pipes, only emerging at occasional ‘dipping’ points. Nowadays, the streams are almost entirely invisible.
Broadway in Modern Times
Today, Broadway is a centre for arts and antiques and serves as a natural base from which to explore the Cotswolds or see the horse racing during the busy Cheltenham Gold Cup week. Tourism is important; a reputation as a gateway to the Cotswolds and the many well-preserved buildings attract numerous visitors.
The village is well-served with hotels, including the Broadway Hotel, Russell's "A restaurant with rooms", the 1600's Cotswold inn the Lygon Arms, a caravan site, holiday cottages, bed and breakfast lodges, old pubs including the Swan Inn and Crown & Trumpet, shops, restaurants and tea rooms.
Local attractions include the Gordon Russell Museum (celebrating the work of the 20th.-century furniture maker Sir Gordon Russell MC), the Ashmolean Museum Broadway displaying objects from the 17th. to the 21st. centuries in 'Tudor House' a former 17th.-century coaching inn, the 65-foot (20 m) high Broadway Tower on its hilltop site in the Broadway Tower Country Park, Snowshill Manor (owned by the National Trust), and, for the many ramblers, the Cotswold Way.
The Lygon Arms
The Lygon Arms is a Grade II* listed hotel in Broadway, Worcestershire, originally a coaching inn. The current building dates from the seventeenth century.
The Lygon Arms was originally built in the 14th. century, and was a key connection between Wales, Worcester and London during the Elizabethan period.
The earliest written record of the inn dates to 1377 and refers to the building as "The White Hart". However, the listing dates the current structure to the early seventeenth century.
The coaching inn played a role in the English Civil War in 1649, serving both sides. Oliver Cromwell stayed there before the Battle of Worcester in 1651. Charles I also used it as a place to meet his supporters during the unrest.
The inn continued to be used as a staging post into the eighteenth century for mail coaches travelling between London and Wales. By the 1900's, the Lygon Arms was owned by Sydney Bolton Russell, whose son, Gordon Russell, restored antique furniture for the hotel in a loft above the coach house. Gordon Russell became one of England’s leading designers in the 1930's.
King Edward VII visited the hotel between 1905 and 1910, as did his grandson, the future Edward VIII.
In 1963 Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor stayed at the hotel during the height of the scandal surrounding their affair. The hotel has also been visited by Prince Philip, Evelyn Waugh, and Kylie Minogue.
Sydney Bolton Russell (1866–1938) bought the Lygon Arms in 1903 from the Midlands brewer Samuel Allsopp & Sons, after first visiting the property in the early 1900's while he worked as a manager for the company.
Russell renovated the property in 1910 in a Tudor and Stuart period style, with the help of the Arts and Crafts architect Charles Bateman (1863–1947). Russell recounted the experience of acquiring the Lygon Arms in his book 'The Story of an Old English Hostelry', published in 1914.
In 1915, Russell moved out of the newly refurbished hotel to the village of Snowshill with the aim of separating his business and personal life.
At the start of 2016 the new owners of the Lygon Arms, Ian Livingstone and Richard Livingstone, announced that the property would be going under extensive redevelopment.
Accession Number: spa.44.1
Leaflet published by ‘Yes for Scotland’ in 1979 to encourage people to vote yes in the March 1979 Referendum.
The Yes for Scotland campaign was launched on 26th January 1978. This was chaired by Lord Kilbrandon, the author of the Royal Commission on the Constitution, 1973. The campaign was originally intended to be a cross-party group. However, the Labour Party declined to be involved in this group, preferring to campaign alone under the banner of Labour Movement Yes. The group consisted of politicians (most notably Jim Sillars), members of the church and cultural figures. However, the non-cooperation of the Labour Party effectively ensured that Yes for Scotland was not seen as the umbrella group it had originally been intended to be.
The Scottish Political Archive is housed at the University of Stirling. The archive is home to the oral interviews, personal papers and associated material from prominent Scottish politicians. For further information about the work of the archive please visit our website www.scottishpoliticalarchive.org.uk
This photograph was published in the Illustrated Chronicle on the 18th of May 1915.
During the Great War the Illustrated Chronicle published photographs of soldiers and sailors from Newcastle and the North East of England, which had been in the news. The photographs were sent in by relatives and give us a glimpse into the past.
The physical collection held by Newcastle Libraries comprises bound volumes of the newspaper from 1910 to 1925. We are keen to find out more about the people in the photographs. If you recognise anyone in the images or have any stories or information to add please comment below.
Copies of this photograph may be ordered from us, for more information see: www.newcastle.gov.uk/tlt Please make a note of the image reference number above to help speed up your order.
Accession Number: spa.bw.152
This 34 page leaflet was written by Douglas Young and published by the SNP. Page one of the booklet states "The word quisling has come, in ordinary use, to mean any person who acts against the national independence and national interests of his own nation. Thus in Scotland, any born Scot who is opposed to national independence and prosperity of the Scots nation is a quisling"
For biographical information about Douglas Young remember.snp.org/tributes/view/douglas_young
The Scottish Political Archive is housed at the University of Stirling. The archive is home to the oral interviews, personal papers and associated material from prominent Scottish politicians. For further information about the work of the archive please visit our website www.scottishpoliticalarchive.org.uk
Video link of this episode is below. Old pic I have that I forgot about. This was in Sturgis, back in '05 when we were filming for a video about Sugar Bear. I ended up being in the video a bit more than I thought. The show was called "American Biker".
First Minister Nicola Sturgeon and Finance Secretary Derek Mackay visited business start-up Aquila Biomedical, based at Edinburgh BioQuarter.
Where they released latest Government Expenditure and Revenue Scotland (GERS) figures show Scotland’s fiscal position improved in 2016-17.
Kremlin alongside Red Square
Moscow, Russia
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2012 10 12 - Used by BC Feed.
Photo taken and published with permission.
Mount Royal (French: mont Royal, IPA: [mɔ̃ ʁwajal]) is a hill in the city of Montreal, immediately west of downtown Montreal, Quebec, Canada, the city to which it gave its name.
The hill is part of the Monteregian Hills situated between the Laurentians and the Appalachians. It gave its Latin name, Mons Regius, to the Monteregian chain.
The hill consists of three peaks: Colline de la Croix (or Mont Royal proper) at 233 m (764 ft), Colline d'Outremont (or Mount Murray, in the borough of Outremont) at 211 m (692 ft), and Westmount Summit at 201 m (659 ft) elevation above mean sea level.
The park contains two belvederes, the more prominent of which is the Kondiaronk Belvedere, a semicircular plaza with a chalet, overlooking downtown Montreal. Built in 1906, it is named for the Petun chief Kondiaronk, whose influence led to a major peace accord between the French, Iroquois and other First Nations in 1701. As of 2009, the Kondiaronk chalet's snack bar is being shuttered, with plans to replace it with healthier fare.
Other features of the park are Beaver Lake, a small artificial lake; a short ski slope; cross-country skiing trails; a sculpture garden; and Smith House, an interpretive centre. At the foot of the hill, overlooking Park Avenue, the park features George-Étienne Cartier Monument, home to the Tam Tams, and a gazebo which has been recently named in honour of Mordecai Richler.
The lush forest was badly damaged both by mayor Drapeau’s morality cuts (to remove any opportunity for people to have sex in the bushes) of the mid-1950s and by the Ice Storm of 1998, but has since largely recovered. The forest is a green jewel rising above downtown Montreal, and is known for its beautiful autumn foliage as well as extensive hiking and cross-country ski trails. Biking is restricted to the main gravel roads. (Wikipedia)
Visit: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mount_Royal#Mount_Royal_Park
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This photo and all those in my Photostream are protected by copyright. No one may reproduce, copy, transmit or manipulate them without my written permission.
Yes I took this a few min. Ago! The 48 year old me and the artwork I soon will publish here…
My teeth are bright yellow these days!!!
Peace and Noise!
MushroomBrain the face of an artist maniac
Lifetime Dream # 43 of my list of 155: I will compose a book and have it published. I will review different media types such as coffee table books, fiction and photo books. I will have the book assigned an ISBN#, available to be purchased through any book store.
Writing has always been a passion of mine. In fact, my first story was written when I was 7. I still remember typing away at the type writer in the kitchen of my parent’s house. If only it didn’t border copy right laws of George Lucas movies, I probably would have had my parents send it off!
As it is, I am publishing my journal as an art book, hopefully sometime this spring. It will be a collection of all 3,000 pages of my first journal. Though I doubt many (if any) will sell, I’ll probably do the same thing for my second journal as well!
Pictured: I am in post-production of the final pages of my journal. Half the journey is writing the experiences and journeys on the page; the second part of finishing the page. I emboss the page numbers, erase the pencil lines, color in the pictures, scan the pages… it’s a process for sure. The paint brush I use to brush off the eraser shavings- they love to stick to hands. In the bottom left is a test page of the layout for production of the journal!
Taken for Our Daily Challenge .. Paper. I'm rather proud of this paper. This is Our Maine Street Magazine with one of my pictures. OMS contacted me asking for permission to use one of my photos to accompany a story by an Amish man telling the story of his family's move from NY state to Maine. They mirrored my photo and applied a fresco effect. A very high quality magazine.
The centrefold of the Blues in Britain magazine, February 2015 - a picture I took of Leburn New Years Eve 2012
IMG_2015-02_BigPic_BiB-
2011-11-12 017
My photo was selected for the certificates given to new Pacific Battleship Center members.... plankowners.... between now and December 23rd ! www.pacificbattleship.com/memb10.html Starting at just 25 bucks.
(From the PBC website:) " Plank Owner Memberships
In order to reward those who demonstrate their early faith in our organization, The Pacific Battleship Center has created our Plank Owner Membership program. Plank Owner Members get special privileges, such as being invited on board the ship before the general public and having their names forever inscribed on a commemorative plaque. But that's just the beginning. The higher the donation amount, the more benefits a plank owner receives."
Published by Walker Books in 1987.
Dudley is a sleepy dormouse who lives in an old hollow tree. In this adventure story he discovers that making plum jam is an extremely sticky business.
© All rights reserved. Please don't publish my photo on facebook or other websites without my authorization. If you like a pic, you can share a link to this page or ask me, thanks.
Follow me on my facebook: www.facebook.com/FotoEnricoPretto
Information published in the 1980 Program for Chatham Navy Days
HMS SEALION is a Porpoise Class Patrol Submarine; one of sixteen in service with the Royal Navy.
Patrol Submarines are diesel-electric powered and torpedo armed attack boats. Their primary wartime role is the detection and destruction of enemy submarines and surface ships. In addition, they can be used for intelligence gathering, minelaying, and landing agents.
HMS SEALION is 295 feet long, displaces 2,400 tons dived and has a crew of 71. The second submarine to bear the name in the Royal Navy, she was built by Cammel Lairds at Birkenhead and launched on 31 December 1959.
Submarines of this class are capable of high underwater speeds, have many silent running features, and are able to maintain long submerged patrols. These abilities, together with an armament of homing torpedoes, make patrol submarines formidable opponents for surface ships and other submarines.
HMS SEALION had a World War II predecessor -a submarine of the `S' Class launched in 1934 and finally destroyed when in use as an anti-submarine exercise target in 1945. She served with distinction in the Norway and Mediterranean campaigns.
An earlier HMS SEALION, the first vessel of the Royal Navy to bear the name, was a trawler launched in 1914.
During the course of the year, HMS SEALION has completed a successful docking in Canada, closely followed by a short work-up. Since then, she has taken part in several NATO exercises and has recently conducted Flag Showing visits to Cherbourg, Amsterdam, and Hull.
Photographed at Chatham on 25 May 1980