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Artwork by Ariane Pasco
Festival de Street Art Rehab 2, organisé du 16 juin au 16 juillet 2017 à la Cité Internationale universitaire de Paris, 17 boulevard Jourdan dans le 14e.
Autres photos Street Art ici / other photos here : www.flickr.com/photos/140051458@N06/albums/72157666007720822
#1107
Singer, songwriter, musician and entertainer. Performing last night at Rydges Hotel - Infusion Restaurant in Campbelltown
Vintage Singer sewing machine made in Scotland 1936 that I have refurbished and it now works. I am in the process of hooking it up to a treadle.
Performers from Casey Elementary and Middle School entertained teachers, fellow students and family members with a winter talent show at the Camp Casey Multipurpose Complex Theater Jan. 7.
Under the direction of Mary Lee McGuire emcees Krista Bradley, Victoria Guiles, Christian Hopkins and Dahshon Pugh guided performers of all grades through a show that included dance, instrument solos, singers, and skits provided by the MCs.
According to McGuire, much of the night’s performance is left up to the students to develop, choreograph and highlight their talents.
This event could not have been accomplished without the behind-the-scenes work of Technical Director Michael Tobin, Stage Manager Jessica Gudeman, Director of MCs Vanessa Frazier, Stage Crew; Joanne Caldwell, James Peden, Caleb Hill and Samuel Shuler.
The 15 acts lined up like this:
• Di Patapos – dance by Vhon Zeta
• Oh Danny Boy – saxophone by Alana Oden
• Dynamite – performed by Rebecca Vail
• G Slide – dance by JaNiya Campbell
• Because of You – performed by Kathleen Paclapan
• Always With Me – piano by Michelle Ramirez
• Diamonds – performed by Jaleasia Norman
• Hawaiian Dance – dance by Ashlyn Smith, Kylee Ezzio and Taylor Ezzio
• We Are Never Getting Back Together – performed by Angelica Estrada and Hero Paclapan
• Piano selections – piano by Casey Harney
• Irreplaceable – performed by Natalia Smith
• Make You Feel My Love – performed by Mariella Iquina
• Belly Dance – dance by Paulene Amandy
• Piano Medley – piano by Tiara Russell
• What The Fox Say? – dance by JaTorreyeon Jones, Angel Flores, Solomon Smith, Schyler Smith and Malikai Harvey
Better View On Black
These colorfully dressed young women are entertaining the wedding guests with tradition folk songs at one of musical ceremony.
A group of young women were walking along singing carols. My friend and I joined in for a bit as they lacked a bass line :)
Photos for Synne Sanden's debut record.
If you want to listen to Synne's lovely voice you can do it here:
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Nikon D700
Nikkor 24-70mm f/2.8
Lightroom 3
In the late 1960s, American singer, songwriter, guitarist and pianist Gram Parsons became enamored of Joshua Tree National Monument in southeastern California. Alone or with friends, he would disappear in the desert for days exploring or searching for UFOs.
Before a tour scheduled to commence in October 1973, Parsons decided to go on one more excursion. Less than two days after arriving, Parsons died September 19, 1973 in Joshua Tree, California at the age of 26 from an overdose of morphine and alcohol. The amount of morphine consumed by Parsons would be lethal to three regular users and thus he had likely overestimated his tolerance considering his experience with opiates.
Parsons' body disappeared from the Los Angeles International Airport where it was being readied to be shipped to Louisiana for burial. Prior to his death, Parsons stated that he wanted his body cremated at Joshua Tree and his ashes spread over Cap Rock, a prominent natural feature there; however, Parsons's stepfather arranged for a private ceremony back in New Orleans and neglected to invite any of his friends from the music industry. Two accounts claim that his stepfather stood to inherit Parsons's share of his grandfather's estate if he could prove Gram Parsons was a resident of Louisiana, explaining his eagerness to have him buried there.
To fulfill Parsons' "funeral" wishes, friends stole his body from the airport and in a borrowed hearse drove it to Joshua Tree where they attempted to cremate it by pouring five gallons of gasoline into the open coffin and throwing a lit match inside. What resulted was an enormous fireball. Police chased them, but according to one account they "were encumbered by sobriety," and got away. Two of Parsons' friends were arrested several days later. Since there was no law against stealing a dead body, they were only fined $750 for stealing the coffin and were not prosecuted for leaving 35 lbs of his charred remains in the desert.
The site of the cremation was marked by a small concrete slab and is presided over by a large rock flake known to rock climbers as 'The Gram Parsons memorial hand traverse'. The slab has since been removed by the U.S. National Park Service and was relocated to the Joshua Tree Inn which was where he was staying at the time of his death. At the site of the original memorial now are simple rock structures and writings on the rock which the park service sand blasts to remove from time to time.
Pictures from Bloodstock Open Air 2012. I had the film already in the camera before I left, so a certain amount of trying to use up the ISO 200 film quickly has resulted in some - lets say - abstract interpretations where the shutter speed chosen by the Olympus was very slow (if has a maximum aperture of f/8 fully extended I think).
Olympus Superzoom 100 and AgfaPhoto Vista Plus 200.
Processed: Ag Photographic
Scanned: Epson V500