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2x/year event in which studio buildings rented out to artist open their homes up to the public putting their art on display
"Say cheese" - Wad during the recording session for the 'Well Oiled' album.
The entire album was recorded live, in one take, in front of an invited studio audience of fans, at Yellow Two Studios in Stockport, England, in July 1987.
The album was funded and promoted by the motorcycle magazine 'Back Street Heroes', who released it on their own label, 'Six Fifty'.
(Many thanks to Alan Morgan, Guy De Wit and Simon Berry at Engine's Facebook website for this picture).
Links:
Engine on Facebook - www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=33090417824
Yellow Two Studios (on Wikipedia) - en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strawberry_Studios
'Back Street Heroes' magazine - www.backstreetheroes.com/
During the last week of August the latest Feadship Motor Yacht ROCK.IT was launched.
Previously known as Project 687.
The vessel has a length of 60.35 meters.
From www.saechsische-schweiz.de/en/home-malerweg/malerweg-stag...
"Fallen pieces of rock have become wedged in this especially narrow part of the wildly romantic ravine. Passing through the gate without giving off any signs of being scared or anxious used to be one of the most popular tests of courage for walkers. Caspar David Friedrich spent many days alone in this rocky valley in order to take in the location's bleak, romantic atmosphere."
For me it was a pleasant walk rather than wildly exciting, and I'm at a bit of a loss as to why walking under the chock stone would be a test of courage from a walker - it didn't look like it was going to fall down anytime soon, and there was a concrete path under it!
The video doesn't show how steep this rock is............or maybe it seemed that way as I didn't want to fall.
Map location is a reasonable guess.
Hopefully Flickr is better now, it has been poorly much of the day.
Shaped picture disc single, 1984.
This song was originally performed by the infamous child molester, G*** G*****r!
Model: Eva
Photography and Editing by me
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BOOKS DE FOTOS Y CLASES DE PHOTOSHOP EN MADRID!!
anagelyphotography@hotmail.com
:)
Necklace of rock crystal with a green glass bead and silk threads: Northern India, probably Punjab, 19th century.
Find out more in Collection Stories,
Powerless Structures, Fig. 101, by artist duo Elmgreen & Dragset.
Built in 1841, the Northwest Plinth was originally designed to host a bronze equestrian statue of King William IV by Sir Charles Barry, which was never installed. After more than 170 years, Elmgreen &Dragset have completed the process by presenting a new take on the tradition of equestrian statues, directly engaging with the history of the plinth itself.
The child is elevated to the status of a historical hero in line with the existing iconography of the other statues in the square. Instead of acknowledging the heroism of the powerful, however, the work celebrates the heroism of growing up. The image of a young boy astride his rocking horse encourages viewers to consider the less spectacular events in their lives, which are often the most important. The sculpture invokes life’s everyday activities and questions the tradition of monuments predicated on military victory or defeat.
In Powerless Structures, Fig. 101 there is not yet a history to commemorate – only a future to hope for. The boy's features gently mimic the authoritarian pose often found in the tradition of equestrian statues, but his gestures represent pure excitement. There will be no tragic consequences resulting from his imaginary conquest.
The Fourth Plinth, Trafalgar Square, London, UK
This enormous waterfall is hidden at the edge of Stevenson, Washington, accessed by walking through a small cemetery. Well worth the visit!
This time last year we were visiting Hong Kong for an important event. How time has come and gone without you knowing and it's now twelve months down the track.
I hope everyone has a nice and safe new year's eve and may 2014 bring you lots of joy in your life!
[Technical bits]
Taken 31st December, 2012
Leica MP + Summicron 50mm f2.0
Kodak Tri-X ISO400
f2
Developed and scanned by a local HK lab
Rock Island transfer caboose 19161 at Blue Island, Illinois on July 12, 1982, Kodachrome by Chuck Zeiler. Note that it has had a close encounter on the lower right corner; the Z braces are bent and some steel plates cover the wood. This car was one of seven in the 19160-19166 number series, rebuilt from road cabooses in the 17600 series which had been rebuilt in 1943 from class B-2 boxcars.