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In arrivo per la prima volta su un palco italiano le tre sorelle HAIM, al Fabrique di Milano il 3 giugno.
Band pop-rock californiana formata da tre sorelle Este, Danielle e Alana. Trascorrono la propria infanzia circondate dalla musica e iniziano a suonare sin da piccole in una cover band capitanata dai genitori.
Nel 2007 creano ufficialmente le HAIM, la cui denominazione è semplicemente il cognome delle ragazze.
Le HAIM danno il via alla propria carriera musicale come gruppo spalla per Edward Sharpe & the Magnetic Zero e Ke$ha. Nel 2012 pubblicano il loro primo EP, “Forever”. Il mix raffinato tra le tendenze rock ispirate ai Fleetwood Mac, il synth pop anni ’80 e il sound R&B tipico degli anni ’90, cattura l’attenzione dei critici musicali e conquista il mondo del web.
Ottengono un grande successo con “Don’t Save Me” – singolo che anticipa l’album di debutto – che porta nel 2013 la band ad essere il primo gruppo femminile a vincere il premio Influential BBC Sound. Lo stesso anno calcano per la prima volta il prestigioso palco del Glastonbury Festival.
Dopo la pubblicazione del primo disco, “Days Are Gone”– che vende 90mila copie in una sola settimana e ottiene il Disco di Platino in UK – le HAIM conseguono una la nomination ai BRIT Award per “Best International Group” nel 2014 e la candidatura per il Grammy “Best New Artist” nel 2015.
Trascorrono gli ultimi anni in tour, sia supportando artisti del calibro di Taylor Swift, Rihanna, Florence + the Machine che come protagoniste. Collaborano con Stevie Nicks ad una nuova versione del brano “Rhiannon” dei Fleetwood Mac, oltre che al quarto album di Calvin Harris, “Motion”, e alla colonna sonora dei film “The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 1” e “The Divergent Series: Insurgent”.
Le HAIM tornano sulle scene nel luglio 2017 con il disco “Something To Tell You”, che arricchisce il sound dell’album precedente con nuove sfumature: una moltitudine di sonorità con influenze provenienti dal passato rimescolate in modo sapiente. I temi trattati sono storie di amori tormentati e le esperienze collezionate nel tempo. Il disco debutta alla #7 posizione nella classifica 200 Billboard US e alla #2 nella UK Album Chart.
Alana Mychal Haim – voce, chitarra, tastiere
Danielle Sari Haim – voce, chitarra, percussioni
Este Arielle Haim – voce, basso, percussioni
My photos were published in Willow's spring 2008 edition!
I was also quoted in the article (about the middle)
[published by] Robbins-Tillquist Co., Spokane, Wash.
8A839-N [published 1938]
Postmarked October 18, 1949, at Coulee Dam, Wash.; addressed to Miss Savinia Pridgen at 1908 Cedar St. in Durham, North Carolina.
Message:
Just had lunch here - after touring the Grand Coulee Dam. I don't know the whole world was this
big!
Love,
MB & EB
This is a rework series, first published in 2011, of colored portraits of a young Liz Taylor at high resolution for high quality printing a very big size, inspired by the 1963 Andy Warhol’s colored "Liz" series. It's suitable for print and framing and have your own high quality fine art reproduction at home
Andy Warhol was one of the 20th century’s most creative, prolific and influential artists, defined a decade and a culture with his groundbreaking Pop Art. Initially a popular Manhattan commercial artist, Warhol achieved fame with his multiple images of soup cans, soda bottles, dollar bills and celebrities, which revealed the beauty within mass culture. Innovator of silkscreening, Warhol’s talents also encompassed filmmaking, music production, commercial illustration, writing and magazine publishing.
The actress Elizabeth Taylor was one of three legendary muses who inspired Warhol in the 1960's along with Marilyn Monroe and Jackie Kennedy.
In Memoriam: Liz Taylor (1932 - 2011)
PRINTS AVAILABLE AT SOCIETY6
society6.com/peterpotamus/collection/colored-liz-series
PRINTS AVAILABLE AT CRATED
crated.com/peterpotamus/galleries/8406/colored-liz-series
PRINTS AVAILABLE AT REDBUBLE
www.redbubble.com/people/peterpotamus/collections/395322-...
PRINTS AVAILABLE AT ARTFLAKES
www.artflakes.com/en/shop/peterpotamus/colored-liz-series
PRINTS AVAILABLE AT ARTPAL
www.artpal.com/peterpotamus#ic6
KEYWORDS:
Andy Warhol, Art, Pop Art, Sixties, Warhol, women, portraits, Liz Taylor, Elizabeth Taylor, popular culture, celebrities, movie stars, Eye Pop, Peter Potamus,
via Instagram ift.tt/1Tq7OW2 Mountaineers Photo: unknown Published: Claudio Martinez #adventure #adrenaline #mountaineer #mountaineering #mount #mountain #beautifulscene
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 by F W Holloway, Neath.
Posted to Peterborough.
From the hillside above the Lion pub. Villiers Street can be seen crossing the view diagonally
This photograph was published in the Illustrated Chronicle on the 29th 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.
I received my 'proof of publication' copies in the mail this evening ... I had totally forgotten their request earlier in 2009 ... a very nice surprise!
my original photo here (taken from the window of my soon to be departing plane):
My article called "The story of Pink" is published in the latest issue of Daisy Yellow e-zine. Yay! Giveaway on my blog!
Always nice to be published. And very cool that they wanted a drone shot! This one is for the Svenska kyrkan (swedish church) Husie församling.
Go pick up the May 2010 issue of Modified!
My first time published. Shot these months lat last year. Expect another feature soon :-)
The Postcard
A postally unused postcard bearing a studio portrait published by Jerome..
There is no indication as to the location of the studio, although the date of the photograph has been stamped on the back of the card - 4th. January 1931.
Art Acord
So what else happened on the day that the card was stamped?
Well, Sunday the 4th. January 1931 marked the death of Arthemus Ward "Art" Acord. Art, who was born on the 17th. April 1890, was an American silent film actor and rodeo champion.
After his film career ended in 1929, Acord worked in rodeo road shows and as a miner in Mexico.
Art Acord - The Early Years
Acord was born to Mormon parents, Valentine Louis and Mary Amelia Acord (née Petersen) in Glenwood, Utah.
As a young man, Acord worked as a cowboy and ranch hand. He won the World Steer Wrestling (Bulldogging) Championship at the Pendleton Round-up in 1912, and repeated as champion in 1916, defeating challenger and friend Hoot Gibson.
Acord was one of the few cowboys to have ridden the acclaimed bucking horse 'Steamboat' (who later inspired the bucking horse logo on the Wyoming licence plate) for the full eight seconds.
His rodeo skills had been sharpened when he worked for a time for the Miller Brothers' travelling 101 Ranch Wild West Show. It was with the 101 that he became friends with Tom Mix, Yakima Canutt, Bee Ho Gray, 'Broncho Billy' Anderson and Hoot Gibson.
Art went on to become a noted actor in silent Western films. Accord also performed as a stunt man. He made over 100 film shorts, most of which are now considered lost.
Acord enlisted in the United States Army in World War I and served overseas. He was awarded the Croix de Guerre for bravery.
At war's end, he returned to the motion picture business, appearing in a series of popular film shorts and as 'Buck Parvin', the title character for a Universal Pictures serial.
Because of a heavy drinking problem and his inability to adapt to the advent of talkies, Acord's film career declined, and he ended up performing in road shows and mining in Mexico. In March 1928 Acord was seriously burned in an explosion at his home; the loss of his sight was feared.
Personal Life of Art Acord
Acord was married three times. His first marriage was to actress Edythe Sterling in 1913. They divorced in 1916.
In 1920, he married former actress Edna May Nores. Nores filed for divorce in April 1924, citing physical abuse and infidelity. The divorce was finalised the following year.
His third marriage was to actress Louise Lorraine on the 14th. April 1926. The couple divorced in June 1928.
The Suicide of Art Acord
On the 4th. January 1931, Acord died in a Chihuahua, Mexico hospital shortly after consuming poison. He was depressed, and told the doctor who treated him shortly before he died that he had intentionally taken poison because he wanted to die.
Art's body was sent back to California by train. He was given a military funeral with full honours, and was buried in Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Glendale, California.
For his contribution to the motion picture industry, Acord has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 1709 Vine Street.
(the published photos are in comments) All right, I'm not afraid to promote myself occasionally, and I've got to finally mention this because it's almost your last chance to easily find this issue on the stands or in stores...
This is the Chicago Reader's 1000 Words, Second Annual Photo Issue, which featured a reader contest. I picked it up and saw I had one in the issue...and it was on the table of contents page too. Then I kept looking, and there were more photos of mine...5 in all! It's kind of embarrassing that of the 22 photos, 5 are mine (no one else had more than 3)...when so many great photographers didn't get in there. Also, I never even officially entered the contest; they just picked photos I'd submitted to the Chicago Reader Flickr group. And I'm not even shooting with a "real" camera...and so on.
But I work hard on my photography (I even landed in the hospital due to it last year, though that's more about recklessness than dedication, perhaps) and I'm glad it's been recognized (plus, uh, this makes up for the fact that they've never published any of my shots in the Reader before, just online). This wasn't the first time I got a photo in print in 2008...I'll belatedly have a post about the other one soon....I meant to say something much sooner but New Year's, a family visit, and a Detroit trip intervened...
Many thanks to the Reader* and to all of you who've supported my work! If you can't get an actual copy, it's here (online has 24 photos, not 22)
www.chicagoreader.com/features/stories/photo08/
*In the summer, the editors named me "Best Local Blog 2008" (a tie) and I again feel guilty I've posted so little there recently; I'm working on a sort of relaunch/lots of new content, once again, life has gotten in the way of my posting there...the photo related to that news: