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Photos from the Publish and Be Damned self-publishing fair held at the ICA on Saturday 17 March 2012.
Photo: Lucy Pawlak
Kat came to visit this weekend - it was fun
Created with fd's Flickr Toys.
Copyright © 2008 Chibelle Photography &/or Christyna Belden
Please Note: This image may not be used for any purpose without written permission from Chibelle Photography &/or Christyna Belden You are NOT allowed to download – blog - print- broadcast – publish - use in a mosaic - use on a forum – distribute - change and/or manipulate this image for commercial - private or non-commercial reasons.
If said permission is given, photo must be credited to Chibelle Photography &/or Christyna Belden and if presented online, a link must be provided back to specified page which will be provided at the time permission is given.
© sergione infuso - all rights reserved
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You may not modify, publish or use any files on
this page without written permission and consent.
-----------------------------
Dopo il sold out al Circolo Magnolia e la partecipazione al Festival di Sanremo, con la vittoria dei duetti assieme a Motta, Nada torna in concerto a Milano nella splendida cornice del Castello Sforzesco l’11 Luglio 2019; sul palco gli amici John Parish, The Zen Circus e Motta.
Attualmente in tour per presentare “È un momento difficile, tesoro”, il suo nuovo album di inediti, Nada continua a riscuotere il favore di un numeroso pubblico: in questa primissima parte di tour, infatti, ha registrato ben 7 sold out, confermandosi interprete e autrice dalla classe e dalla sensibilità uniche.
Per presentare il nuovo album, Nada ha partecipato ad importanti trasmissioni, come “Quelli che il calcio” (Rai2), “Save the date” (Rai5 e in replica su Rai3), “Di Martedì” (La7), “Linea Notte” (Rai3) ed è stata ospite ai microfoni di diverse radio nazionali, tra cui Radio Capital, Radio24, Rai Radio1 e Rai Radio2. Inoltre, un suo intero concerto è stato trasmesso in diretta su Rai Radio2 per “Radio2live”.
L’album “È un momento difficile, tesoro” vede il ritorno alla produzione di John Parish (già produttore di PJ Harvey, Eels, Giant Sand, Afterhours ed altri), che torna al fianco di Nada dopo lo splendido lavoro fatto nell’album “Tutto l’amore che mi manca” (2004).
Album in cui si ritrova la vita, il pensiero e l’amore di cui Nada è capace, “È un momento difficile, tesoro” è stato anticipato dall’uscita del singolo “Dove sono i tuoi occhi”, accompagnato da un videoclip, diretto da Francesco Cabras, girato al Macro-Asilo, museo di arte contemporanea di Roma, seguito dal secondo brano estratto, la title track “È un momento difficile, tesoro”.
Nada Malanima, nota semplicemente come Nada, è nata a Rossignano Marittimo (Livorno) il 17 novembre 1953. Maggiormente conosciuta come cantante e cantautrice, spesse volte sottovalutata dalla critica, Nada è anche attrice di teatro e scrittrice.
Divenne nota al grande pubblico per aver presentato al Festival di Sanremo nel 1969 la famosissima canzone “Ma che freddo fa“, quando aveva appena 15 anni. La sua hit andò subito in testa alle classifiche e ci restò per ben cinque settimane. “Cuore stanco” è la sua seconda hit di successo. Si ripresenta assiduamente a Sanremo, nei primi anni ’70. Nell’edizione del ’71 vinse insieme a Nicola Di Bari, con la canzone “Il cuore è uno zingaro” di Franco Migliacci, mentre nel ’72 si piazza al terzo posto con “Re di denari“.
Nada con (Francesco) Motta ha vinto il premio per il miglior duetto all’ultimo Sanremo (il brano era Dov’è l’Italia), ma la loro conoscenza è antica: militava nei Criminal Jokers che, a loro volta, hanno girato lo Stivale con Nada, artista che ha cinquant’anni di carriera alle spalle (tanti ne sono passati dal Festival di “Ma che freddo fa”), ma è la più attuale delle artiste della sua generazione, capace di sfornare album diretti e commoventi come il recente “È un momento difficile, tesoro”, tra i migliori dell’anno.
John Parish, innanzitutto è polistrumentista, autore, produttore inglese, collaboratore di Pj Harvey, degli Eels, dei Giant Sand, degli Sparklehorse, di innumerevoli altri; era stato cruciale per la realizzazione di “Tutto l’amore che mi manca”, uno dei più belli della carriera dell’artista che si era scoperta non più solo cantante, ma anche autrice di canzoni che meritavano quella veste scarna, essenziale ed efficace.
E alla fine The Zen Circus, indie band pisana, tra le più importanti e apprezzate del panorama contemporaneo, hanno incrociato a più riprese il loro percorso con quello della Malanima, che ha cantato in “Vuoti a perdere” mentre Appino, Ufo e Qqru si sono prestati come backing band per “Vamp” oltre a ospitarla sul palco. The Zen Circus sono: Andrea Appino (voce, chitarra, armonica), “Ufo” Massimiliano Schiavelli (basso, cori), Karim Qqru (batteria, cori), Francesco "Il Maestro" Pellegrini (chitarra, cori)
Ad accompagnare Nada Malanima sul palco:
Enzo Moretto - Chitarra, Basso
Francesco Chimenti - Tastiere, Basso, Chitarra
Franco Pratesi - Violino, Basso, Tastiera
Luca Cherubini Celli - Batteria
Photograph published 2nd July 1918.
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 recognize anyone in the images and have any stories and information to add please comment below.
I am now a published photographer! Many thanks to mtv and Lindsey for modeling! (See her photos: www.flickr.com/photos/27951413@N00/ )
See my shoe photo: www.flickr.com/photos/69309370@N00/69845416/
Lindsey photo: www.flickr.com/photos/69309370@N00/86687219/in/set-1776857/
The Postcard
A postally unused carte postale published by Ern. Thill of Brussels.
Ypres
Ypres is a Belgian municipality in the province of West Flanders. Though the Dutch Leper is the official name, the city's French name Ypres is most commonly used in English.
During the First World War, Ypres (or 'Wipers' as it was commonly known by the British troops) was the centre of the Battles of Ypres between German and Allied forces.
The famous Cloth Hall was built in the 13th century. At this time cats, then the symbol of the devil and witchcraft, were thrown from the Cloth Hall in the belief that this would get rid of demons. Today, this act is commemorated with a triennial Cat Parade through the town.
-- Ypres in the Great War
Ypres occupied a strategic position because it stood in the path of Germany's planned sweep across the rest of Belgium and into France from the north (the Schlieffen Plan).
The neutrality of Belgium, established by the First Treaty of London, was guaranteed by Britain; Germany's invasion of Belgium brought the British Empire into the war. The German army surrounded the city on three sides, bombarding it throughout much of the war. To counterattack, British, French, and allied forces made costly advances from the Ypres Salient into the German lines on the surrounding hills.
-- The First Battle of Ypres
In the First Battle of Ypres (19th. October to 22nd. November 1914), the Allies captured the town from the Germans. The Germans had used tear gas at the Battle of Bolimov on the 3rd. January 1915.
-- The Second Battle of Ypres
The Germans' use of poison gas for the first time on the 22nd. April 1915 marked the beginning of the Second Battle of Ypres, which continued until the 25th. May 1915.
They captured high ground east of the town. The first gas attack used chlorine. Mustard gas, also called Yperite from the name of the town, was also used for the first time near Ypres, in the autumn of 1917.
Vera Brittain was an English Voluntary Aid Detachment nurse, writer, feminist and pacifist who made the following observation in her 1933 memoir, 'Testament of Youth':
“I wish those people who talk about going
on with this war whatever it costs could see
the soldiers suffering from mustard gas
poisoning.
Great mustard-coloured blisters, blind eyes,
all sticky and stuck together, always fighting
for breath, with voices a mere whisper, saying
that their throats are closing, and they know
they will choke.”
-- The Third Battle of Ypres
Of the battles, the largest, best-known, and most costly in human suffering was the Third Battle of Ypres (31st. July to 6th. November 1917, also known as the Battle of Passchendaele), in which the British, Canadian, ANZAC, and French forces recaptured the Passchendaele Ridge east of the city at a terrible cost of lives.
After months of fighting, this battle resulted in nearly half a million casualties to all sides, and only a few miles of ground won by Allied forces. During the course of the battle Ypres was all but obliterated by artillery fire.
-- Lieutenant-Colonel Beckles Willson
In 1920 Lieutenant-Colonel Beckles Willson wrote:
'There is not a single half-acre in Ypres
that is not sacred.
There is not a single stone which has not
sheltered scores of loyal young hearts,
whose one impulse and desire was to fight
and, if need be, to die for England.
Their blood has drenched its cloisters and
its cellars, but if never a drop had been spilt,
if never a life had been lost in defence of
Ypres, still would Ypres have been hallowed,
if only for the hopes and the courage it has
inspired and the scenes of valour and sacrifice
it has witnessed'.
-- Ypres Today
After the Great War the town was extensively rebuilt using money paid by Germany in reparations, with the main square, including the Cloth Hall and town hall, being rebuilt as close to the original designs as possible (the rest of the rebuilt town is more modern in appearance).
The Cloth Hall today is home to the 'In Flanders Fields Museum', dedicated to Ypres's role in the First World War and named after the 'Poppy' poem by John McCrae.
Ypres these days has the title of 'City of Peace' and maintains a close friendship with another town on which war had a profound impact: Hiroshima. Both towns witnessed warfare at its worst: Ypres was one of the first places where chemical warfare was employed, while Hiroshima suffered the debut of nuclear warfare.
Ypres hosts the international campaign secretariat of Mayors for Peace, an international Mayoral organisation mobilising cities and citizens worldwide to abolish and eliminate nuclear weapons by the year 2020. It didn't happen.
Published in 1935 by the London and North Eastern Railway, this fascinating pop-in-your-pocket guide book covers the entire route of the Flying Scotsman from London Kings Cross to Edinburgh Waverley and then beyond to Glasgow Queen Street, Fort William and Mallaig on one side and on the eastern side to Dundee, Aberdeen, Nairn and Inverness. The route us described in detail and illustrated with coloured railway maps throughout also plenty of half-tones of the most important sites to be seen along the way.
The vibrant coloured card covers are a superb example of Ar Deco design. They were rather dog-eared, so I've tidied up the images around the edges for your delectation & delight.
This survivor turned up yesterday (April 2025) after 89 years at a local model railway exhibition for a laughably small fee.
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This photograph was published in the Illustrated Chronicle on the 21st of June 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 and information to add please comment below.
We hope you enjoy looking through our collection, you are welcome to download and share our images for your own personal use, as they are to our knowledge, in the public domain. If you would like to use the images for commercial purposes, please contact us and we can provide a High Quality Digital Image for a Fee. If you are able to use the Low Resolution Image from the website please do, but we would appreciate a credit: Image from the Newcastle City Library Photographic Collection, Thank you.
I forgot to upload this earlier, but here it is. From the March 2007 Photo Life magazine.
Here's the original picture.
Website - ModelMayhem - Facebook - Twitter
"In loving memory of our dear son James R. T. Fryett, (Tees Pilot) who was drowned in the River Tees April 10th 1910 aged 25 years. I’ve anchored my soul in the “Haven of Rest,” I’ll sail the wide seas no more; The tempest may sweep over wild, stormy, deep, In Jesus I’m safe evermore. Also of Jacob Fryett brother of the above who died February 14th 1889 aged 27 years. Also Captain H. Fryett beloved father of the above who was drowned entering the River Tees November 19th 1915 aged 71 years. No wreath can I place on his grave no tombstone at his head but someday we shall meet again when the sea gives up its dead"
James was described as a Seaton Carew Pilot. He was leaving the Norwegian ship Gor after piloting it from the Tees and he fell from the ladder. His body was picked up near Hartlepool lighhouse. A verdict of accidental death was recorded. Lloyds List Saturday 16th April 1910.
Other Fryett family inscriptions elsewhere in the cemetery
"In loving memory of Harriet daughter of James & M J Fryett died July 27th 1891 3 years. Also Mary Jane wife of the above died June 20th 1899 aged 38 years. Also James Osborne Fryett, Tees pilot, husband of the above died November 16th 1913 aged 50 years "
"In loving memory of James Osborne died May 23rd 1914 aged 12 days. Also Mary Frances died June 1st 1914 aged 3 years. Ethel Margaret died June 8th 1914 aged 5 years children of James O & Ethel M Fryett. Also Ethel Margaret Fryett mother of the aforementioned died June 5th 1934 aged 47 years. James Osborne Fryett, Tees pilot died July 27th 1938 aged 54 years."
"Robert Henry Fryett born June 17th 1865 died January 16th 1907. Also Ella Winifred child of the above died May 1st 1900 aged 2 years."
Bulmer's Directory 1890 Fryett James, Atkinson Street.
The Haven of Rest word and music by Henry L. Gilmour (1837-1920), published in1890
Based on the Scripture Psalm 107:29-30
My soul in sad exile was out on life’s sea,
So burdened with sin and distressed,
Till I heard a sweet voice, saying, “Make Me your choice”;
And I entered the “Haven of Rest”!
Refrain:
I’ve anchored my soul in the “Haven of Rest,”
I’ll sail the wide seas no more;
The tempest may sweep over wild, stormy, deep,
In Jesus I’m safe evermore.
I yielded myself to His tender embrace,
In faith taking hold of the Word,
My fetters fell off, and I anchored my soul;
The “Haven of Rest” is my Lord.
The song of my soul, since the Lord made me whole,
Has been the old story so blest,
Of Jesus, who’ll save whosoever will have
A home in the “Haven of Rest.”
How precious the thought that we all may recline,
Like John, the beloved so blest,
On Jesus’ strong arm, where no tempest can harm,
Secure in the “Haven of Rest.”
Oh, come to the Saviour, He patiently waits
To save by His power divine;
Come, anchor your soul in the “Haven of Rest,”
And say, “My Beloved is mine.”
* David Fryett was born in North Ormesby served in the Merchant Navy as an Able Seaman aboard the Middlesbrough registered SS Sixty Six. He died on June 29th 1918 aged 27 when the Sixty Six was torpedoed three miles east of Scarborough, his name is remembered on the Tower Hill Memorial in London. David Fryett was the son of Elizabeth and the late Henry Fryett and the husband of Elizabeth Fryett, nee Harrison of 66 Brompton Street in Middlesbrough.
This photograph was published in the Illustrated Chronicle on the 06/06/1917.
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 recognize anyone in the images and have any stories and information to add please comment below.
Photograph published 9th April 1918.
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 recognize anyone in the images and have any stories and information to add please comment below.
© sergione infuso - all rights reserved
follow me on www.sergione.info
You may not modify, publish or use any files on
this page without written permission and consent.
-----------------------------
Arriva in Italia per una data unica Michael "D'Angelo" Archer. Il geniale musicista e produttore di origini statunitensi si esibisce all'Estathé Market Sound il 7 luglio, accompagnato sul palco dalla band The Vanguard, per un live dalle sonorità neo soul, per presentare la sua nuova fatica discografica, Black Messiah.
L'album, lavoro di squadra di D'angelo and The Vanguard, arriva a quattordici anni di distanza dal precedente Voodoo, vincitore di due Grammy Awards come Miglior album R&B e Best Male R&B Vocal Performace.
Il mix di hip hop e R&B del poliedrico artista ha lasciato la traccia nella storia della musica, e non solo. Oltre ad aver collaborato con artisti del calibro di Mary J. Blidge e Lautyn Hill, le sue creazioni infatti hanno fatto da colonna sonora a film come Man in Black e Space Jam.
D'Angelo è accompagnato da una straordinaria band che vede la partecipazione di grandissimi musicisti come Pino Palladino, Chris Dave, Jesse Johnson, Isaiah Sharkey, Kendra Foster, Cleo "Pookie" Sample.
I've never published photos of the Rockstar girls before. It didn't seem dignified to help sell hopped up pop by posting cheap 'eye candy' shots of these women...to me. But now my daughter is on the fast track to being a model so I took a closer look at these women. Turns out Rockstar girls are people too! The album has about half a dozen or so shots cropped and lit in different ways. It's photo essay of sorts.
Second time in a row! Competition category this time is "Creative Landscapes". Didn't win the last one so I'm just gonna have to keep going until I do manage to win one of those memory cards! Let's do this!
I've got a photo published in the Winter 2008 / 5th anniversary issue of FDQ!
(It's on page 82, if anyone who has the issue is interested. XD)
Thanks M! :)
Local new paper (Pioneer Press) printed a photo of mine on the front page this morning. Check out the original photo here.
This picture was featured in 'YOUR BIG PICTURE OF THE DAY' section of the BBC website on 18 October 2009.
This is a picture of a make shift shop of sweets at the Mount Mary festival in Mumbai
I was asked a few months ago if I would like to be featured in 'What Digital Camera' magazine. I was really pleased to have the opportunity to have my work published so agreed. It was in the October edition but only found out a couple of weeks ago that I had been featured for that particular month. Anyway it looks good and was really pleased with how they looked.
The Postcard
A postally unused postcard published by Brimmell of the Castle Studio, Launceston.
Although the card was not posted, the following has been written across the divided back:
"Harry Orswell Medland
Aged 5 months".
Internet records tell us that Harry Orswell Medland was born on the 30th. August 1916 at 4, Park Hill Cottages, Launceston, Cornwall. His father was called Richard, and his mother Alfreda.
Harry went on to marry a girl called Marjorie.
The photograph would have been taken in January or February 1917.
This photograph was published in the Illustrated Chronicle on 04/04/1917.
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