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My two photo essays on "Singapore Back Alley Street Barbers 新加坡街头理发师坚守城市一隅 & A Visit to Raffles Lighthouse 造访莱佛士灯塔" are published in today's Lianhe Zaobao dated 28 August 2015!
sorry but i'm chuffed... my photo got published on londonist! thank you so much for including it on the website!
GOL has published a set of performance views called Data Explorers at a range of geographies for the Greater London area. They contain the currently available indicators that comprise the National Indicator Set (NIS).
James Jervis at GOL comments, "We have been using InstantAtlas for several years as a means to disseminate data to members of staff and, more recently, to external stakeholders via our external web site. The Data Explorer has proven to be an invaluable tool as part of the Local Area Agreements (LAA) process by providing staff with a single, consistent source of comprehensive data, covering the National Indicator Set (NIS) as well as other key indicators. The success of the tool lies in the fact that it allows easy access to over 180 datasets and presents this information in a clear and easy to understand format. Staff across our organisation, from senior managers to support staff, have commented on how useful and simple the tool is to use"
Copies of pages from Robert Hooke's Micrographia, published in 1665, describing microscopic and telescopic observations and some original work in biology. Hooke coined the term cell for describing biological organisms, the term being suggested by the resemblance of plant cells to monks' cells. The hand-crafted, leather and gold-tooled microscope he used to make the observations for Micrographia, originally constructed by Christopher White in London, is on display at the National Museum of Health and Medicine in Washington, DC. (from Wikipedia)
This photograph was published in the Illustrated Chronicle on the 6th 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.
Suspended Animation Classic #136
Originally published August 4, 1991 (#31)
Daredevil/Thief of Sherwood/The Book of Genesis
By R. A. Jones
For a change of pace, this column will be a potpourri, as we look at three very different comics that are all worthy of attention.
In the field of costumed superhero comics, one of the better examples in “Daredevil” (Marvel Comics, $1). Boasting fine art and a mature script, the current issue (#297) begins a four-part story pitting the blind superhero against his archenemy, the Kingpin.
The book also illustrates the change comics have undergone in the past decade. Where it once could have been enjoyed by children of all ages, “Daredevil” is now much more appropriate for those in their teens and older. It gives further proof to our recurring contention that comics aren’t just for kids anymore. Adolescents who like the adventures of superheroes should find plenty to enjoy in this book.
A few weeks back, I gave thumbs down to a horribly painted comic book version of Robin Hood. This time around, I am happy to sing the praises of a comic entitled “Thief of Sherwood” (A-Plus Comics, $2.25).
Produced by a small Canadian publisher in black-and-white, the book is superior to the previous work in both story and art. The first installment of this four-issue series follows the exploits of Robin of Locksley in the Holy Land, as part of the Third Crusade. The book is well worth your time.
Finally, we have – believe it or not – “The Book of Genesis” (Tome Press, $2.25). Actually, this book is simply composed of very short passages of Scripture – but each one is accompanied by a reproduction of the beautiful illustrations of master artist Gustave Dore. Even if you aren’t a Christian, this book comes recommended.
These books show the incredible diversity of product in comics today. All are available in comic book specialty stores.
In photo centre: Aidan Marshall six, playing wheelchair basketball at the National Paralympics Day, Nottingham.
This year, fans can snap up tickets to cheer on GB athletes as they compete in world class sporting competition in both Swimming and Athletics, with Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park providing the focal point of the action. Elsewhere on the Park and at regional events in Nottingham, Brighton and Plymouth there is the chance to meet the medallists and try a range disability sports in celebration of the Paralympic movement. Local sports clubs throughout the country will be holding their own celebrations too, so find your nearest event and get involved in #NPD2015!
For more information please contact : Katherine Allin – katherine.allin@paralympics.org.uk / 07825 424 443
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I just scored a two page spread in a major UK photography magazine! I have my photograph, Reflections of Edinburgh, published in the "Hot Shots" section of Digital Camera Magazine, August 2011, Edition 115, p. 9 - 10.
The Finnish National Gallery publishes an open data package of photographs taken by a Finnish artists Hugo Simberg (1873-1917). The pictures taken 1891-1917 are part of Hugo Simberg archive which belongs to The Finnish National Archive Collections.
Justin Morales "On Location"
March 20th, 2016
New York City
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ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
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Maker: John Jabez Mayall (1813-1901)
Born: UK
Active: USA/UK
Medium: albumen print
Size: 9 1/2 in x 7 1/2 in
Location:
Object No. 2020.589
Shelf: C-65
Publication: Photographs of Eminent Men, published by Marion & Co., 152 Regent Street, 1862
Other Collections:
Notes: William Ewart Gladstone FRS FSS ( 29 December 1809 – 19 May 1898) was a British statesman and Liberal Party politician. In a career lasting over sixty years, he served for twelve years as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, spread over four terms beginning in 1868 and ending in 1894. He also served as Chancellor of the Exchequer four times.
Mayall was born Jabez Meal in Oldham near Lancashire in 1813 . After serving as the proprietor of a daguerreotype studio and a chemistry lecturer in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, John Jabez Edwin Mayall relocated to London in 1846. In April 1847 Mayall opened the American Daguerreotype Institution in London at 433 West Strand, explicitly naming it American because American daguerreotypes were known for greater clarity and polish and were of a larger size. He opened a second studio in 1852 at 224 Regent Street, and maintained both studios for between two and three years, selling his Strand studio to his assistant Jabez Hughes in 1855. Mayall became renowned as a portraitist; within his first three years in England, he photographed Sir John Herschel, Sir David Brewster, and Louis Jacques Mandé Daguerre. At the Great Exhibition of the Works of Industry of All Nations, held in the Crystal Palace in 1851, he introduced a technique he had perfected: the popular vignetted portrait, in which the sitter's head appears in focus while the surroundings gradually become less distinct. In 1855 Mayall sold the American Daguerreotype Institution and began to mass produce cartes-de-visite, small, calling-card-size photographs that were inexpensive to make, easily exchanged, and extremely popular. In 1860 Mayall published a carte-de-visite album of the British Royal Family; he reportedly sold 60,000 sets of these photographs. (source: Getty Museum)
To view our archive organized by themes and subjects, visit: OUR COLLECTIONS
For information about reproducing this image, visit: THE HISTORY OF PHOTOGRAPHY ARCHIVE
The Gioi Van Hoa is a weekly entertainment magazine and we photographed an advertorial for Maybelline.
Photo by Mads
Styling by Le Bang
Make-up by Phuoc Loi
Modelling by Magaritte Truong & Thao Nhi
Watch Ny video on: www.youtube.com/watch?v=VOuhy40lpPU
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Published: www.onlyinyourstate.com/missouri/12-things-that-are-illeg...
I have had photographs published several times in the context of scientific research. With my image "Panelakovy Svet" being used in a recent book on Canadian intellectual Marshall McLuhan, I feel I have now made a real artistic contribution.
Also of note, my photograph of the extremely rare Ontario shrub Celtis tenuifolia has been used on this very nice website on the wildlife of the Trent-Severn Waterway. My photograph can be found in the species at risk section under Dwarf Hackberry
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Sabato 8 giugno 2013 nell’Arena concerti di Rho Fiera ha avuto luogo uno degli appuntamenti più importanti di quest’estate per i fan dell’heavy metal, ovvero il festival Sonisphere 2013, con la partecipazione di ben sette formazioni fra le quali, gruppo di punta, gli Iron Maiden.
Ghost B.C. sono una vera band di culto, nata a Stoccolma nel 2008 e capace di attirare l’attenzione con un solo disco. Nel 2013 esce però l’attesissimo secondo lavoro: i due misteriosi membri fondatori (dai fantastici nomi Papa Emeritus II e Nameless Ghouls) saranno ben lieti di proporre i nuovi brani, attirando anche i non-fedeli grazie al loro look decisamente eccentrico (e, sì, ‘papale’).
Ovviamente lo show al festival sarà diverso, sia per il minutaggio ridotto, sia per il fatto (quasi inedito) che il gruppo suonerà alla luce del giorno. Uno dei Nameless Ghoul, durante l’intervista esclusiva con Soundsblog, non si era detto spaventato dalla sfida:
“Suonare di giorno chiaramente non è la stessa cosa, ma un paio di volte l’abbiamo già fatto e sappiamo che può funzionare. Fortunatamente non siamo una band solo teatrale, abbiamo anche una musica più che buona da far ascoltare, quindi anche se la scenografia è meno d’impatto, la musica rimane la stessa, e si spera che sia la musica ad attirare la gente. Per tutto il resto, vale il discorso che facevo prima riguardo alle band con cui suoniamo ai festival: vogliamo raggiungere il maggior numero possibile di persone, e se per farlo dobbiamo a volte suonare di giorno, è sempre meglio che non suonare del tutto.”
Papa Emeritus II - Voce
Nameless Ghoul - Chitarra
Nameless Ghoul - Chitarra
Nameless Ghoul - Basso
Nameless Ghoul - Tastiera
Nameless Ghoul - Batteria
Prints and Greeting Cards: joana-kruse.artistwebsites.com/?tab=artworkgalleries
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È in arrivo il festival rock-metal più atteso e importante dell'estate 2012! Quattro giorni, quattro headliner e tantissimi special guests: la Fiera Milano Live diventerà il posto più divertente in cui trascorrere un bel weekend di musica e divertimento!
I Lizzy Borden sono una band heavy metal, formata a Los Angeles nel 1983. Lizzy Borden è inoltre il nome del cantante, leader della band. Il gruppo si ispirò fortemente nell'aspetto e nella musica a Alice Cooper portando avanti un'attitudine shock rock. In questo senso, altre band ispirate a questa particolare corrente furono anche i Twisted Sister o i W.A.S.P.. Il nome d’arte del cantante, e di conseguenza il nome della band, è ispirato dal nome Lizzie Borden, una donna che richiamò scalpore nel XIX secolo per essere stata accusata (ma poi assolta) di vari assassinii, proprio analogamente alla storia del loro ispiratore, Alice Cooper. La band è anche apparsa nel film documentario The Decline Of Western Civilization Part II: The Metal Years. Il chitarrista Joe Holmes ha anche suonato con David Lee Roth e con Ozzy Osbourne mentre il bassista Marten Andresson con Lynch Mob e Legacy. La band nel corso degli anni ha subito molti cambiamenti di formazione. Recentemente il gruppo ha annunciato la riunione col chitarrista Ira Black, assieme al nuovo album seguito da un tour mondiale nel 2007.
Lizzy Borden - Voce
Ira Black - Chitarra
Jack Frost - Chitarra
Marten Andersson - Basso
Joey Scott Harges - Batteria
Two of my pictures have been used in a book on "police vehicles in the united kingdom" by michael wren available from www.wicked-obvious.co.uk
In partnership with the City of London Corporation, the Institute for Government brought together four leading academics and practitioners to discuss the most pressing challenges for economic regulation in the UK, and what we can learn from international experience.
The panelists were:
Chris Bolt – Advisor on regulatory issues to a number of companies and regulators and Chairman of the expert advisory panel to the UK Regulation Network. Some of his previous roles include Head of Economic Regulation at Ofwat (1989-1994), Group Director Economic Regulation at the Office of the Rail Regulator (1994-1998), Regulation and Corporate Affairs Director at Transco plc (1999-2002), and Chairman of the Office of Rail Regulation (2004-2009).
Jon Stern – Honorary Visiting Professor at the Centre for Competition and Regulatory Policy at City University, London and Visiting Fellow at the Cambridge Judge Business School. Panel Member at the Competition and Market Authority, and the Office of Road and Rail Academic Panel. Professor Stern has published a sizeable number of papers on infrastructure industries and their regulation in both developed and developing countries as well as co-authoring a major World Bank book.
Regina Finn – Director of Lucerna Partners, a consultancy specialising in regulation and public policy. Ms Finn was previously Chief Executive of Ofwat (2006-2013), Head of the Commission for Energy Regulation in Ireland (2005-2006), and of the Office of Utility Regulation in the Channel Islands (2000-2005). She worked for the Irish Government and as Deputy Director General of the Telecommunications Regulator in Ireland (1997-2000), and holds non-executive roles with Mutual Energy Limited and the Channel Islands Competition and Regulatory Authority.
Stephen Littlechild – Fellow at Judge Business School, University of Cambridge, Emeritus Professor at the University of Birmingham. Professor Littlechild is a former member of the Monopolies and Mergers Commission (1983 – 1989), and was the first Director General of Electricity Supply after privatisation (1989 – 98). He is now an international consultant on privatisation, regulation and competition, and has advised many regulatory bodies and regulated companies.
The event was chaired by Julian McCrae, Deputy Director of the Institute for Government.
Photo's by Candice McKenzie
Mrs Veazey’s lodging house at 6 Royal Crescent.
26th May 1897 Dracula, a novel by Irish author Bram Stoker was published. The town of Whitby has associations with Bram Stoker, as he based much of his Dracula novel here whilst staying in Whitby in 1890.
www.whitbycivicsociety.org.uk/activities/blue-plaques/bra...
Sir George Elliot M.P. (see comment) built this house where he was visited by Bram Stoker. Elliot owned an Egyptian princess mummy which may have inspired Stoker to write The Jewel of Seven Stars, a horror novel published 1903.
"In late July 1890, Bram Stoker made the train journey from London King’s Cross to Whitby and proceeded to Mrs Veazey’s lodging house at 6 Royal Crescent.
The West Cliff would have looked a little different then with no Captain Cook monument (built 1913) but the steps to Khyber Pass had recently been constructed so he may well have walked down them before proceeding over the old ‘drawbridge’ and making his way along Church Street to the 199 steps. There would have been no Caedmon’s Cross (1898) when he reached the summit and as he looked out to see the piers would have been minus their extensions (built 1911-1913). During his stay he walked around the graveyard transcribing over 90 of the gravestones.
A week later Bram was joined by his wife (Florence) and son (Noel), they are known to have visited Mulgrave Woods and Robin Hoods Bay and watched the second annual Water Fete organised by Alderman Pannett.
In the last week of their holiday on 19th August Bram Stoker visited Whitby Museum (then on Pier Road) where he signed the visitor’s book (see image) He also visited the Subscription Library on the floor below. He consulted several books in both libraries which were to influence his work on Dracula.
Much of the detail of Bram Stoker’s holiday is described in chapters 6, 7 and 8 of Dracula, set in Whitby." Whitby Museum
On 20th April 1912 The Irish-born writer Bram Stoker, author of Count Dracula, died at his London home. He was 65. Whitby, was the inspiration for his novel.
After suffering a number of strokes, Stoker died at No. 26 St George's Square, London on 20 April 1912. He was cremated, and his ashes were placed in a display urn at Golders Green Crematorium in north London. After the death of Stoker's son, Irving Noel Stoker in 1961, Irving's ashes were added to that urn. The original plan had been to keep his parents' ashes together, but after Florence Stoker's death, her ashes were scattered at the Gardens of Rest.