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In the wee hours of August 15th, 2006, the grandstand in Polson Park caught fire. I happened to be out on my bicycle that night with the intention of doing some astrophotography. I ended up at the blaze. I shot 30 photos. I uploaded five. This one was published on the front page of the Vernon Morning Star Newspaper 2 days later.
The effects of the fire are still visible in the park, nearly a full year later.
“Vinegar” Bible
Published by John Baskett of London, 1717
The handsomely tooled leather bound King James Bible was presented to Christ Church in 1958 by Mrs. James Orr Denby and descended through her family. A record of family births, marriages and deaths from 1725 – 1838 was kept in this Bible, one couple; William G. and Elizabeth L. Cochran were married in 1825 by Bishop White. The Vinegar Bible derives its nickname from the typographical error made in the upper left page heading in the Gospel of St. Luke, chapter 20 where the word “vineyard” is mistakenly spelled as “vinegar.” Baskett’s edition contained other typographical errors; the book is commonly referred to as the “Baskett-ful of errors.” Detailed engravings add to the beauty of this Bible. It is a first edition; several later editions were issued.
This is Christ Church’s earliest King James Bible. In 1604 King James called for the issuance of a new Bible translated from the original Hebrew and Greek which would serve as a standard for the Anglican Church. Forty-seven scholars worked on this translation; the whole was published in 1611 and numerous subsequent editions were issued.
Promotional Photographs for Newly-Published Poetry Book by Katherine Leigh Mathis. Taken with Canon EOS Rebel T3i, processed with Alien Skin Exposure X.
Emma Marrone
live at Mediolanum Forum
Milano
25 Novembre 2014
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© 2014 ELENA DI VINCENZO ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
I retain all copyrights of any picture on this page.
You may not modify, publish or use any files on
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One of my images will be published by CABI.org in their book. The book is called Tourism, it’s a student textbook, authored by highly regarded experts in academic tourism – Peter Robinson (Wolverhampton), UK, Micha Luck, (New Zealand), Stephen Smith, (Canada). The book will be available to tourism students worldwide . CABI Bookshop | Tourism goo.gl/OMI0x
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If you ever get the opportunity to go and photograph the Helm Farm place do it! I have been there twice and have still not finished processing all my images from the first trip. Just a goldmine of cool shots.
If you like it please chuck a quick vote onto 500px for me
View on my websites:
www.uniquecaptures.com/My-Portfolio/Aging--Antique/i-BmLt4Tf
If you are reading these texts, you must be interested in our BEBO. Thank you for that and now let us shortly introduce you the main adorable features you will love.
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This photograph was published in the Illustrated Chronicle 26 Aug 1916 p12.
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.
these are my pictures from the photo walk on saturday.
to tell you the truth, since this was my first time as a leader, i was much more worried that everyone was having fun than shooting. but fun, they had, and shoot, i did... a few shots, at least.
thanks, Scott Kelby , thanks RC Concepcion
thanks, everyone who worked on the Scott Kelby Worldwide Photo Walk
and thanks everyone who came and made it wonderful!
i so want to do this again!
Published by Christensen, 70 Bridge St., Ashtabula Harbor, Ohio
The H. Bieder Co. became the Wm Christensen Co. August 11, 1907
William Christensen was the manager of the H. Beider company, confectioner in 1908. Same address as above.
Should have done this a long time ago, but nevermind!
This is my first published work, back in 2006 I was contacted by Hesperus press who wanted to use one of my photos for the cover image of one of their books.
The image itself is a long exposure of the beach at Bridlington on a stormy winters morning.
Last Wednesday I couldn't get to work due to the snow, so I met my Wife from work and spotted the Police fencing off the front of M&S in Queensway Crawley Town Centre. On closer inspection it appeared that a few of the coping stones on the roof had fallen off.
When I got home I emailed the photo and details to a local paper. This week they published this article and included my photo 8-)
6th January 2010
(Includes 400D-10308-R)
John S. Wilson published a biting review of Belafonte’s recital of folk songs to benefit the New Lincoln School in the New York Times on April 20, 1959. In the article he notes that Belafonte was accompanied by a fifty piece orchestra in addition to his standard ensemble—a fact Wilson believed to be too ‘formal’ for the repertoire he performed. Belafonte’s concert was divided into three sections—songs from the African American community, songs of the Caribbean, and a variety of folk songs from around the world. One of the ‘world folk songs’ Belafonte chose to perform was Hava Nagila. Many believe this performance of Hava Nagila at Carnegie Hall was one of the catalysts for the worldwide popularity that the song enjoys within and outside of the Jewish community today.
The Postcard
A postally unused postcard published by RB Ltd.
Although the card was not posted, someone (who was obviously interrupted) has written on the back:
"Dear Cecil,
I'm sorry I could not"
'Eastbourne' by Dave Griffin
Here is a great poem about Eastbourne:
'In Eastbourne, in winter,
Pinched ladies hum under their breath
In charity shops
That smell of ironing boards and musty suits,
Belonging to men recently buried.
The promenade, set with magnolia-washed hotels,
Is too cold, dear, for an afternoon stroll,
But carers pushing wheelchairs, three abreast,
Heavy with their silent, sullen,
Ungrateful charges,
From the Autumn Leaves nursing home,
Cheerfully defy the east wind,
And look for: 'Somewhere That's Open -
Where we can get a cup of tea'.
Eastbourne in winter.
Its grand buildings stand as rigid,
As bustled great-aunts at an Edwardian wedding.
The town awaits springtime church-outing coachloads,
Who will fill the Nelson tea-rooms,
And elegant graffiti-free sea front shelters,
With nattering Methodist wives.
They are of a fellowship.
They know about net curtains, pleats and hat pins,
And remember the war.
On Wednesdays, the Eastbourne Rotary Club meets,
And there is a matinee of Arsenic and Old Lace,
At the Pier Theatre,
As well as a coffee afternoon at St. Peter's.
All are welcome, invites the fluorescent,
Happing notice outside.
Eastbourne in winter,
A town where men wear ties on their day off,
Adding a V-necked pullover in retirement.
The warm library reading room is full.
Walking sticks hang over the backs of chairs.
A pensioner with a magnifying glass,
Studies tonight's Hackney form,
And another pours tea, surreptitiously,
From an ancient Thermos.
She offers a sip to her friend, who declines,
With a disapproving shake of her head,
And ponders how much it would cost
To heat the flat all day in this weather
The floral clock is being dressed for summer.
Its hands painted by young men,
In an old folks' town.
The wrought iron street lamps,
Thickened with another coat of corporation gloss,
And inside peeling terraces,
Old men polish their medals,
And press their trousers,
For tonight's reunion at the Grand Hotel.
They will observe a minute's silence,
To their fallen comrades.
Each year they are fewer in number,
In Eastbourne, in winter,
The saviours of the world drive Invacars.
Instead of tanks'.
(....The Floral Clock in Eastbourne? I don't think so ......)
This photograph was published in the Illustrated Chronicle on the 2nd of July 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 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.
The Postcard
A postally unused carte postale that was published by Cie des Arts Photomécaniques of Strasbourg.
Caen
Caen is a commune in north-western France. It is the prefecture of the department of Calvados. The city proper has 108,365 inhabitants (as of 2012), while its urban area has 420,000, making Caen the largest city in former Lower Normandy.
It is located 15 kilometres (9.3 miles) inland from the English Channel, 200 kilometres (120 miles) north-west of Paris.
Caen is a centre of political, economic and cultural power. Located a few miles from the coast, the landing beaches, the resorts of Deauville and Cabourg, as well as Norman Switzerland and Pays d'Auge, Caen is often considered the archetype of Normandy.
Caen is known for its historical buildings built during the reign of William the Conqueror, who was buried there, and for the Battle for Caen, heavy fighting that took place in and around Caen during the Battle of Normandy in 1944, destroying much of the city. The city has now preserved the memory by erecting a memorial and a museum dedicated to peace, the Mémorial de Caen.
Caen in the Second World War
During the Battle of Normandy in the Second World War, Caen was taken back from the Nazis in early July, a month after the Normandy landings, particularly those by British I Corps on the 6th. June 1944.
British and Canadian troops had intended to capture the town on D-Day. However they were held up north of the city until the 9th. July, when an intense bombing campaign during Operation Charnwood destroyed 70% of the city and killed 2,000 French civilians.
The Allies seized the western quarters, a month later than Field Marshal Montgomery's original plan. During the battle, many of the town's inhabitants sought refuge in the Abbaye aux Hommes ("Men's Abbey"), built by William the Conqueror some 800 years before.
The spire of the Church of Saint-Pierre, Caen (used as a vantage-point for the photograph) and the university were destroyed by the British and Canadian bombing.
Caen After the Second World War
Post-Second World War work included the reconstruction of complete districts of the city and the university campus. It took 14 years (1948–1962) and led to the current urbanization of Caen.
Having lost many of its historic quarters and its university campus in the war, the city does not have the atmosphere of a traditional Normandy town such as Honfleur, Rouen, Cabourg, Deauville and Bayeux.
The Canadian Army Film and Photo Unit filmed the D-Day offensive and Orne breakout several weeks later, then returned several months later to document the city's recovery efforts. The resulting film, You Can't Kill a City, is preserved in the National Archives of Canada.
Bishop Olmsted ordains four men to priesthood
Photos by John Bering/CATHOLIC SUN
It was standing room only for families, friends and supporters who packed St. Thomas Aquinas Parish in Avondale June 11, 2016, to witness Bishop Thomas J. Olmsted ordain Sheunesu Bowora, Dan Connealy, Ryan Lee and David Loeffler to the priesthood.
More: www.catholicsun.org
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My Trinity Hall Image (left) has been published in this beautiful book..received today from the publishers.
It's finally arrived, my first magazine with featured articles and much more. Been so excited to see which of my photos were included and I cannot be happier.
This was my first contracted shoot with a published magazine, and where better than my local city Bristol. It was a very cold day, and despite breaking one of my flash triggers it was a success. So stoked with this feature.
website - www.scoot-nation.com
This photograph was published in the Illustrated Chronicle on the 8th of February 1916.
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 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.