View allAll Photos Tagged Racism
Located in Shamrock Texas, this was originally known as radio station KEVA-1580AM. It was a 250 watt radio station. Today, it's Closed/No longer in existence.
Seen here, the turntables & Cart machine.
KEVA-AM got its start in 1949. Owned then by Albert Cooper.
*Bill Mack started out at KEVA-1580AM in 1949. He was the first voice on KEVA! In 1969, Bill Mack went on to be known as "The Midnight Cowboy" on the powerhouse clear channel station, WBAP-820AM. Bill was interviewed by Bob Mauldin on Mauldin's Tv show "Expedition Texas" & told his adventure on this station. Bill was born & grew up in Shamrock Texas.*
Later on, possibly in the 1970's, the station call letters were changed to KBYP-AM.
Today, sadly, the structure sits vacant & abandoned.
**A HUGE Thank You to The Mayor of Shamrock Texas, Buc Weatherby, for giving us permission to "snoop around" & take some cool shots of the ole radio station!!
*For more information on Bill Mack, go to:.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bill_Mack_(songwriter) ..
And for information on Shamrock Tx, go to:. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shamrock,_Texas .. ENJOY!!
Photo Taken: November 20 2015
Photo Taken By: Randy A. Carlisle
ALL Photos (Unless otherwise stated) Copyright RAC Photography
"Preserving AMERICAs History Thru Photography"
***NO Photos are to be posted on ANY other website, or any kind of publication Without MY Permission. No Exceptions! They are not to be "Lifted", Borrowed, reprinted, or by any other means other than viewing here on Flickr. If you want to use a photo of mine for anything, please email First. I'll assist you any way I can. Thank You for your understanding. ALL Photos are For Sale.***
My first time shooting race queens. It was funny to see how most of the male attendees were more interested in shooting the race queens than trying out the new Canon 1DmarkIV that day.
@ Extreme Speed, Canon EOS Experience 2009, Singapore Formula 1 Pit Building
..everyday, everywhere.
remembering the victims of a german racist-nationalistic assasin, today four years ago in Hanau... still many questions not answered...
The Truth About the Tea Party, Matt Taibbi
It's taken three trips to Kentucky, but I'm finally getting my Tea Party epiphany exactly where you'd expect: at a Sarah Palin rally. The red-hot mama of American exceptionalism has flown in to speak at something called the National Quartet Convention in Louisville, a gospel-music hoedown in a giant convention center filled with thousands of elderly white Southerners.
. . . Scanning the thousands of hopped-up faces in the crowd, I am immediately struck by two things. One is that there isn't a single black person here. The other is the truly awesome quantity of medical hardware: Seemingly every third person in the place is sucking oxygen from a tank or propping their giant atrophied glutes on motorized wheelchair-scooters. As Palin launches into her Ronald Reagan impression — "Government's not the solution! Government's the problem!" — the person sitting next to me leans over and explains."The scooters are because of Medicare," he whispers helpfully. "They have these commercials down here: 'You won't even have to pay for your scooter! Medicare will pay!' Practically everyone in Kentucky has one."
A hall full of elderly white people in Medicare-paid scooters, railing against government spending and imagining themselves revolutionaries as they cheer on the vice-presidential puppet hand-picked by the GOP establishment. If there exists a better snapshot of everything the Tea Party represents, I can't imagine it.
. . . So how does a group of billionaire businessmen and corporations get a bunch of broke Middle American white people to lobby for lower taxes for the rich and deregulation of Wall Street? That turns out to be easy. Beneath the surface, the Tea Party is little more than a weird and disorderly mob, a federation of distinct and often competing strains of conservatism that have been unable to coalesce around a leader of their own choosing. Its rallies include not only hardcore libertarians left over from the original Ron Paul "Tea Parties," but gun-rights advocates, fundamentalist Christians, pseudomilitia types like the Oath Keepers (a group of law- enforcement and military professionals who have vowed to disobey "unconstitutional" orders) and mainstream Republicans who have simply lost faith in their party. It's a mistake to cast the Tea Party as anything like a unified, cohesive movement — which makes them easy prey for the very people they should be aiming their pitchforks at. A loose definition of the Tea Party might be millions of pissed-off white people sent chasing after Mexicans on Medicaid by the handful of banks and investment firms who advertise on Fox and CNBC.
The individuals in the Tea Party may come from very different walks of life, but most of them have a few things in common. After nearly a year of talking with Tea Party members from Nevada to New Jersey, I can count on one hand the key elements I expect to hear in nearly every interview. One: Every single one of them was that exceptional Republican who did protest the spending in the Bush years, and not one of them is the hypocrite who only took to the streets when a black Democratic president launched an emergency stimulus program. ("Not me — I was protesting!" is a common exclamation.) Two: Each and every one of them is the only person in America who has ever read the Constitution or watched Schoolhouse Rock. (Here they have guidance from Armey, who explains that the problem with "people who do not cherish America the way we do" is that "they did not read the Federalist Papers.") Three: They are all furious at the implication that race is a factor in their political views — despite the fact that they blame the financial crisis on poor black homeowners, spend months on end engrossed by reports about how the New Black Panthers want to kill "cracker babies," support politicians who think the Civil Rights Act of 1964 was an overreach of government power, tried to enact South African-style immigration laws in Arizona and obsess over Charlie Rangel, ACORN and Barack Obama's birth certificate. Four: In fact, some of their best friends are black! (Reporters in Kentucky invented a game called "White Male Liberty Patriot Bingo," checking off a box every time a Tea Partier mentions a black friend.) And five: Everyone who disagrees with them is a radical leftist who hates America.
It would be inaccurate to say the Tea Partiers are racists. What they are, in truth, are narcissists. They're completely blind to how offensive the very nature of their rhetoric is to the rest of the country. I'm an ordinary middle-aged guy who pays taxes and lives in the suburbs with his wife and dog — and I'm a radical communist? I don't love my country? I'm a redcoat? Fuck you! These are the kinds of thoughts that go through your head as you listen to Tea Partiers expound at awesome length upon their cultural victimhood, surrounded as they are by America-haters like you and me or, in the case of foreign-born president Barack Obama, people who are literally not Americans in the way they are.
Designed by North 1998
The somewhat mythological RAC guidelines. These intensely detailed and precise guidelines outline the new RAC identity (also by North) established in 1997.
Things I've come to know or stories I've heard:
— 250 copies were produced
— Printed four colour process with six spot colours and two varnishes
— The guidelines took one year to design and produce
— Without substantial experience in large corporate identity programmes (at the time), North simply 'winged it' throughout the identity development. Although:
— A copy of the BMW corporate design guidelines by Zintzmeyer & Lux acted as a primary design reference
— As an example of the rigour undertaken for the programme, tests of the hi-vis clothing designs were conducted by North on a hard shoulder of a highway in wet and windy, low visibility conditions
RACTT Celebration
No 17 is a 1963 Lister Jaguar Coupe raced by Fred Wakeman and Tom Kristensen (Danish nine fold winner of the Lemans 24h race). No 7 is a 1964 AC Cobra raced by Saif Assam and Gordon Shedden.
Designed by North 1998
The somewhat mythological RAC guidelines. These intensely detailed and precise guidelines outline the new RAC identity (also by North) established in 1997.
Things I've come to know or stories I've heard:
— 250 copies were produced
— Printed four colour process with six spot colours and two varnishes
— The guidelines took one year to design and produce
— Without substantial experience in large corporate identity programmes (at the time), North simply 'winged it' throughout the identity development. Although:
— A copy of the BMW corporate design guidelines by Zintzmeyer & Lux acted as a primary design reference
— As an example of the rigour undertaken for the programme, tests of the hi-vis clothing designs were conducted by North on a hard shoulder of a highway in wet and windy, low visibility conditions
“Racism is man's gravest threat to man - the maximum of hatred for a minimum of reason.” ~ Abraham J. Heschel
I saw something like this a few months ago and have wanted to try one ever since but forgot about it until today when a poet came into school and we talked about wars and racism and it reminded me of the picture so here it is ......... Wow that was a long sentence.
This photo of Screen #1, taken with My P&S Film Camera back on February 2 1999, is The Astro Drive In Theatre located in Oak Cliff (Dallas) Texas. The Theatre sat in the triangle section of Kiest Blvd, Duncanville Rd, & Ledbetter..
3141 S. Walton Walker Boulevard, Dallas Texas.
DEMOLISHED. This drive in opened in 1968/69. Closed November 1998 due to fire in the Concessions Stand. Altho it could have been re-built, it was demolished in February of 1999. The Last operating Drive In Theatre in Dallas now gone.
Photo Taken: February 2 1999
Photo Taken By: Randy A. Carlisle
ALL Photos (Unless otherwise stated) Copyright RAC Photography †
"Preserving AMERICAs History Thru Photography"
***NO Photos are to be posted on ANY other website, or any kind of publication Without MY Permission. No Exceptions! They are not to be "Lifted", Borrowed, reprinted, or by any other means other than viewing here on Flickr. If you want to use a photo of mine for anything, please email First. I'll assist you any way I can. Thank You for your understanding. ALL Photos are For Sale.***
If memory serves me right this is an old RAC Morris van? At Llangollen Railway Transport extravaganza 2013
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SU-RAC - Airbus A-320-231 - Shorouk Air
(leased from Debis Finance)
at Duesseldorf International Airport (DUS) in 2002
c/n 478 - built in 1992 for ORIX -
leased to Shorouk Air between 11/1999 and 06/2003 -
last operator was Indian Airlines -
stored
Shorouk Air was established in 1992 by Egyptair and Kuwait Airways as a regional charter carrier operating a fleet of A-320's. The airline ceased operations on July 17, 2003.
scanned from Kodachrome-slide
My first time shooting race queens. It was funny to see how most of the male attendees were more interested in shooting the race queens than trying out the new Canon 1DmarkIV that day.
@ Extreme Speed, Canon EOS Experience 2009
4/15/16 2:25 PM
This is neat stuff if you are beyond auto mode in photography. To be ready for tomorrow I always check my memory cards and have spent a day or two charging batteries. Rather than random shooting tomorrow I need to get at least 6 good shots. Now you might think that is easy but a great photographer can take 2,000 and get one good shot. Old school photographers are used to paying a minimum of 2 bucks a piece if they developed their own film. That was with bulk loaders etc. So you would go to an event like East Bend with maybe three rolls of high speed film usually that was 108 shots unless you were backed by a newspaper and had a bulk roll and motor drive. You have spent 200 bucks if you sent them off or one long night in the dark room if you wanted your shots in the morning paper. Some of us in the group are learning photography as well as interested in Motocross. So there are sure shots and then creative shots. Photographers shooting racing can’t resist creative shots. So just within ten minutes I shot a quick example of creative vs standard. I only gave myself a quick shot. Not one where I could follow you across the track. Like I had a piece of jump I covered and couldn’t watch for a distance. I pick a focus point and hold the lock focus button even if I am on manual because Auto Focus is too slow for you guys. Shots can be called pan shots where the shutter speed is slow. The object is followed and it blurs the background. I nailed the plate on the car in a pan and blurred the woods. That car was doing 60 easy. The guys in the truck were shot with a higher shutter speed. The woods aren’t blurred as much. It was a pan shot. A photographer would say it was a hand held pan. Using a Tripod would be better but with a long lens it takes practice to do it hand held. The best can do a thing called zoom pan. It blurs the background and kind of sucks you into the photo. So I’ll mix things up a lot. I do know though that I am intentionally shooting with a higher depth of field because in a cropped shot if you are in the way background you might still want that shot even if you are a bit out of focus. You will learn to spot these things after awhile. There may be a test! And tomorrow when you are racing concentrate on the race and not hot dogging for the camera. After my initial experiment I will try to include as many as I can.