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A little mix that Joey Patino of Sealions cooked up to accompany Sealions' new EP Number One Lover. It's mostly comprised of his favorite mid-tempo dance numbers and jams that he's been playing in sets since the inception of Sealions. You'll hear some acts that certainly shaped and influenced our sound as well some odd-ball stuff that he enjoys, and if you click through he explains each song further.

 

SO ROMANTIC Mixtape also features two brand new remixes of "Diamonds" & "Setting Suns" from Number One Lover. Thanks for listening!

 

And don't forget Number One Lover is available on vinyl, cassette tape, CD, and digital formats.

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Sun Curves - Starbirth; Subliminal

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Voigtländer Bessa R2

Schneider Kreuznach Tele-Arton 85mm/ƒ4

Fuji Reala 100 [exp. 2004]

Arista C-41 kit

2-panel stitch

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Released: 01.20.23

 

Bandcamp:

avirtualmemory.bandcamp.com/album/item-10-the-necropolis-...

 

Soundcloud:

soundcloud.com/avirtualmemoryofficial/sets/item-10-the-ne...

 

More artwork at: www.permiandesigns.com/

 

Instagram: www.instagram.com/permiandesigns/

Bluesky: bsky.app/profile/permiandesigns.bsky.social

 

NOTE: All works featured here are completely original creations. None are made with the assistance of any form of AI technology in any fashion whatsoever.

Released: 06.09.17

 

Bandcamp:

avirtualmemory.bandcamp.com/album/item-02-archaeotherium-ep

 

Soundcloud:

soundcloud.com/avirtualmemoryofficial/sets/archaeotherium-ep

 

More artwork at: www.permiandesigns.com/

 

Instagram: www.instagram.com/permiandesigns/

Bluesky: bsky.app/profile/permiandesigns.bsky.social

 

NOTE: All works featured here are completely original creations. None are made with the assistance of any form of AI technology in any fashion whatsoever.

Class 40 Indian Summer - 2J38

Every day for a week during August 1984, the 19.35 evening DMU working between Blackpool North and Manchester Victoria was replaced with a Class 40 and Mark 1s. The workings were an absolute riot as it was all stations and plenty of thrash. I had two runs behine 40160 that week - here she is looking nice and oily shortly before departure from Blackpool.

 

Now LIVE on Sound & Vision on SoundCloud - more memories from a mis-spent youth 😎

During the 1980s, whilst travelling around the British Rail network, I made a number of tape recordings to capture the railway scene of the time, many from the front window, some from the platform, using my trusty ghetto-blaster - and now these recordings can finally be heard :)

 

And this working features - visit the track here: soundcloud.com/sound-vision-10193594/the-class-40-indian-...

 

'A day in the life' - log book update:

Tuesday 14th August 1984 - 40160 on 2J38 19.35 Blackpool North - Manchester Victoria vice DMU

 

BLACKPOOL NORTH

Poulton le Fylde

Kirkham & Wesham

PRESTON

Leyland

Chorley

BOLTON

Agecroft Jnct.

Windsor Bridge Jnct.

Salford

MANCHESTER VICTORIA

 

48m all stations ;)

 

Between 1982 and 1984 I spent many happy hours with my friends chasing around the North of England after the remaining Class 40s. At the beginning of 1984, there were still 50 members of the fleet in service, but this had already reduced down to 29 by the time I had 40160 in the middle of August. By the end of the summer timetable, just 25 remained in service, and only 17 of the class survived into 1985, all but 3 being withdrawn over the weekend of 21st/22nd Jan 1985.

 

D200/40122, 40118 and 40012 were kept on just for rail tours, although D200 had a second Indian summer :)

 

Locomotive History

D360 / 40160

D360 was built by English Electric at their Vulcan Foundry works and entered service in September 1961, allocated to Haymarket MPD. It had the final variation of nose design featuring a central four-digit headcode panel and no gangway doors, giving a much neater appearance. It was one of a batch of class 40’s (D358-D368) which would always be associated with Haymarket MPD, being used on passenger, parcels and express freight duties from Edinburgh to Newcastle, Carlisle, Inverness and Aberdeen.

 

Eventually displaced in Scotland it transferred to the north west for freight and summer secondary passenger duties circa 1981, and after a total career of just over twenty three years (and nearly six years after its last classified repair at Crewe works in January 1979) it was withdrawn on the 26th November 1984 with power unit defects. It would survive for over another two years until broken up at Crewe works in February 1987. This detailed history courtesy of John Woolley Photos

 

My interest in the railways waned permanently with the demise of the Class 50s, initially from the Paddington-Oxford route in 1990, and finally when they retired from the Waterloo-Exeter services in 1992.

 

As well as enjoying the thrash, I managed to record many of the trips and railway scenes encountered on film for posterity. Those days are now long gone, but happily the photos remain for me to reminisce over and share. ;)

 

Taken with a Zenith TTL SLR camera. Scanned from the original negative with no digital restoration

 

You can see a random selection of my railway photos here on Flickriver: www.flickriver.com/photos/themightyhood/random/

 

'Indian Summer' - a period of happiness or success occurring late in life...English Electric Type 4 1958-1984

La terra ♫ (Odt Oddity)

 

Mi è già successo, sarà una cosa banale, ma è sempre una sorpresa. Mettere un rullino in una macchina d'epoca e, dopo averlo sviluppato, vedere alcune immagini che sembrano d'epoca anch'esse.

E' una questione di tipologia e di lenti, certo, per di più rese ancora meno nitide e incise dal tempo, passato più di un secolo da quando sono state montate nella fotocamera.

Chissà chi era l'operaio che dall'altra parte dell'oceano, in America, le ha montate nei primi anni del 1900 in questa vecchia Kodak. Chissà se col suo stipendio poteva permettersi di comprare le fotocamere che costruiva, e se esiste una sua foto. Chissà chi è stato ad acquistarla, e che fotografie ci ha fatto. Forse le prime erano di una New York ancora senza i grattacieli, con i cavalli per le strade, le poche automobili che ancora somigliavano di più alle vecchie carrozze.

E chissà da quanto questa fotocamera non scattava una foto. Dentro c'è un pezzo di carta ripiegata e ingiallita, messa per tenere meglio fermo il rocchetto con il film non ancora esposto, che altrimenti si muove un po' troppo. Non ho ancora avuto il coraggio di toglierla e dispiegarla - temendo di romperla - per vedere se c'è scritto qualcosa.

Chissà, forse è proprio questione di lenti. O forse, rimasta chiusa in un cassetto, questa vecchia Kodak non sa che è passato un secolo e produce immagini che sembrerebbero scattate cento anni fa.

Così ha fatto per questo panorama del sud Sardegna con le rovine del castello del Conte Ugolino (sì, quello dell'Inferno di Dante e del “fiero pasto”) che, se non fosse per la casa di cemento che si intravede tra gli alberi, avrei pensato fosse davvero una veduta della fine '800 inizi '900.

soundcloud.com/chibar-records/sets/sam-greycious-krunk

www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLFchrZ16SyBhpfH8ZQiE0fn_5_...

© 2015 Chibar Records – chibarrecords.de

Tracks

Krunk 07:45

Going Back 08:35

Grey Wolf 07:50

LC 35172

EAN 4250782458469

Release date 2015-05-27

Feel free to sign up to our newsletter on chibarrecords.de/about-us

#deephouse

 

NEW: I NOW CREATE MUSIC, JOIN ME ON SOUNDCLOUD!

 

SHOP: www.icanvas.com/canvas-art-prints/artist/ben-heine

 

Prints of this illustration now available here: www.deviantart.com/print/34215920

 

I made this drawing on paper because I love Yves Saint Laurent.

___________________________________

 

For more information about my art: info@benheine.com

___________________________________

  

Yves Saint Laurent: The man who changed the way women dress forever

 

By Lisa Adams

 

He was the king of cutting-edge couture who, by rewriting the rules of fashion, changed forever the way women dress.

 

Talented, controversial but always cool, Yves Saint Laurent was the last great designer from a generation which made Paris the fashion capital of the world.

 

With 20th century gurus Christian Dior and Coco Chanel gone, fashionistas could still believe in the power of style through YSL.

 

His death on Sunday aged 71, following a year-long fight against brain cancer, marks the end of an era.

 

However, his legacy lives on - as the French president revealed in a glowing tribute yesterday.

 

Nicolas Sarkozy said: "One of the greatest names in fashion has disappeared.

 

"Yves Saint Laurent was the first to elevate haute couture to the rank of art, and that gave him global influence.

 

"He infused his label with his creative genius, elegant and refined personality - discrete and distinguished during a half-century of work in both luxury and ready-to-wear - because he was convinced beauty was a necessary luxury for all men and all women."

 

Pierre Berge described his former lover and business partner - the first designer to put women in trousers - as a "true creator" who had empowered women.

 

He said: "Chanel gave women freedom but Saint Laurent gave them power.

 

"He was a libertarian, anarchic, and he threw bombs at the legs of society."

 

It's a spark which brought us the ultra elegant tuxedo smoking jacket.

 

When that hit the catwalks in 1966, it transformed the way ordinary women dressed for the evening.

 

Worn together with sharply tailored trousers, it offered a modern alternative to the formal evening dress, rapidly becoming a wardrobe staple for women.

 

The tuxedo has been updated for every collection since then, with supermodel Kate Moss looking effortlessly cool in this season's Le Smoking jacket.

 

Saint Laurent's label was worth £45million when he sold it to Gucci in 1999 and the most beautiful women on the planet have long clamoured to wear his clothes.

 

He created Bianca Jagger's iconic white wedding suit as well as dressing stars including Catherine Deneuve, Paloma Picasso and Lauren Bacall.

 

Supermodel Naomi Campbell said she was blessed to be working for YSL while her colleagues Claudia Schiffer and Carla Bruni hailed him as the most influential designer of his time on his retirement in 2002.

 

He could only have dreamed about such recognition growing up as a shy boy with a passion for drawing, in Oran, Algeria.

 

Born the son of a shipping executive on August 1, 1936, the fiercely ambitious Saint Laurent shied away from his

conventional home life to dream of cocktail dresses.

 

Taunted for being gay, he took refuge in his fascination for clothes.

 

After escaping to the bright lights of Paris aged 17, Saint Laurent finally discovered people who truly believed in his talents.

 

He won his place at the prestigious Chambre Syndicale school of haute couture after monopolising a contest sponsored by the International Wool Secretariat.

 

He had scooped three out of four of the categories - the fourth went to Karl Lagerfeld, now at Chanel.

 

Months later, in 1954, he was introduced to a man who would change his life, Christian Dior.

 

Dior was so impressed he hired him on the spot. Aged 21, when most designers are starting out, Saint Laurent was named head of the fashion house after Dior died suddenly.

 

But four years later, just as his career was really taking off, he was conscripted in to the French army during the Algerian War of Independence.

 

Already physically frail, his time in service was a horror which haunted the rest of his life.

 

He suffered a nervous breakdown and endured months of electroshock therapy in a psychiatric unit.

 

It cost him his chance at Dior but, as he slowly recovered, Saint Laurent bravely started his own label, YSL.

 

His Rive Gauche boutiques for women were established in 1966, and Le Smoking jacket secured his stardom.

 

His creation of sleek trouser suits for women perfectly captured the "equality of the sexes" spirit of the era.

 

His Beatnik chic - a black leather jacket, turtleneck and high boots - was also bang on trend.

 

Always striking, Saint Laurent saw it as vital to create clothes which women felt comfortable wearing.

 

His safari-style trouser suits in khaki cotton were instant hits in his Rive Gauche ready-to-wear boutiques in London and Paris.

 

The navy blue pea coat over white pants - debuted in 1962 - was also one of his hallmarks.

 

He said: "I have often said that I wish I had invented blue jeans: the most spectacular, the most practical, the most relaxed and nonchalant.

 

"They have expression, modesty, sex appeal, simplicity - all I hope for in my clothes."

 

Saint Laurent's strength lay in never being afraid to be different.

 

He was ahead of his time, the first designer to challenge the blue-eyed, blonde-haired idea of perfection by hiring black models for his shows.

 

The trouser suits he so fervently believed in quickly triggered controversy away from the catwalk.

 

Women wearing them were turned away from hotels and restaurants in London and New York.

 

His see-through blouses, which showed off women's breasts, were next to cause outrage.

 

But his vision for fashion stretched beyond the cut of the clothes.

 

He said: "Fashion is not only supposed to make women beautiful, but to reassure them, to give them confidence, to allow them to come to terms with themselves".

 

Saint Laurent was never afraid to shock the public.

 

He posed nude in the advertising campaign for Pour Homme, the first YSL men's fragrance.

 

Then his launch in the mid-Seventies of a perfume called Opium brought accusations that he was condoning drug use.

 

Drugs - as well as depression and intense loneliness - were a problem for him away from the bright lights and air kisses of the fashion world.

 

Saint Laurent said: "I've known fear and terrible solitude, tranquillisers and drugs - those phoney friends - the prison of depression and hospitals.

 

"I've emerged from all this, dazzled but sober."

 

Despite that loneliness, he created a timeless template for women's fashion.

 

One of today's hottest designers, Marc Jacobs, admits looking to YSL's Seventies glory years for inspiration.

 

And Dame of British fashion, Vivienne Westwood, yesterday described YSL as "one of the great couturiers, one of the few who have achieved perfection with everything they touched."

 

In today's brave new world of fast fashion, froth and window dressing, few achieve that.

 

He will be missed.

 

(--> This tribute appeared on www.dailyrecord.co.uk)

 

-------------

 

Obituary: Yves Saint Laurent (BBC)

 

Yves Saint Laurent changed the face of the fashion industry when he became chief designer of the House of Dior at the age of 21.

 

His creations adorned some of the world's most famous women; he counted Catherine Deneuve, Paloma Picasso and Princess Grace of Monaco among his most ardent admirers.

 

But so much too of what ordinary women wear today has been influenced by Saint Laurent.

 

He designed clothes that reflected women's changing role in society; more confident personally, sexually and in the work-place.

 

Yves Saint Laurent was born in Algeria, on 1st August 1936. Although his parents were wealthy (his father owned a chain of cinemas), French Algerians were often looked down upon by people in mainland France.

 

The young Yves had an unhappy childhood. Because of his homosexuality, he said, he was bullied and generally ill-treated at school.

 

His mother brought him to Paris and he joined the House of Dior in 1954, and such was his impact that he became chief designer when Christian Dior died three years later.

 

There followed a period of unremitting success. He was credited with introducing short skirts and leather jackets to the world of haute couture in 1960.

 

But later that same year his world and career collapsed. He was conscripted into the French Army at the height of the Algerian war, and suffered a nervous breakdown.

 

After three months in hospital he was discharged from the Army as medically unfit. But his return to the House of Dior was short-lived - he left almost immediately amid rumours that he had been dismissed.

 

He denied this, and claimed that he had resigned because the fashion house wanted him to work in London.

 

A lean period followed, but he made a comeback designing costumes for Zizi Jeanmaire, the French cabaret artiste. His love of the theatre led to many more triumphs as a set and costume designer.

 

Razia Iqbal looks back at the life of Yves Saint Laurent

In 1962, with his business and personal partner, Pierre Berge, he founded what was to become the multi-million-pound Saint Laurent fashion and perfume empire.

 

His flair re-established him as one of the world's top designers, dictating couture and ready-to-wear fashions. He brought in the safari jacket, the cape, peasant flounces and military blousons.

 

Trouser suits were almost unheard of before Yves Saint Laurent. Biker jackets, blazers and turtleneck sweaters came courtesy of him. He made women's clothes both more sexy and elegant.

 

But his personal life was less successful. The depression that ended his military career persisted - his partner, Pierre Berge, once said Saint Laurent had been born with a nervous breakdown. His ego was famously fragile.

 

In the 1970s and '80s, he retreated into excess, becoming addicted to drink and drugs. He also indulged in what he himself called "an extraordinary sex life".

 

He and Berge split romantically but remained business partners. Reclusive, Saint Laurent rarely left his Paris flat, where he lived surrounded by a massive art collection.

 

In 1999, he and Berge, having failed to find a suitable successor of their choice, sold their ready-to-wear company Yves Saint Laurent Rive Gauche to Gucci for $1bn after it had run into financial difficulties.

 

(This obituary appeared on news.bbc.co.uk)

 

-------------

 

Official Yves Saint Laurent Web Site : www.ysl.com/

Human Nature.

 

Surpass oneself one step at a time.

 

I went to foggy Rotterdam for a day.

Best idea I had in a long time.

 

GERALDINEHOFMAIER.COM

L I S T E N - WE ARE THE OCEAN

 

In fact there's a bright side of being a lonely child. Only the loniest ones recognize. This is for the children who survived and turned into better humans being.

 

Hello mother, hello father,

Can you hear me? Can you see me?

I'm trying to be better, is it working?

Am I ever going to make something of myself?

Put the past upon the shelf,

I'm looking for a place to start, I'm just a young heart.

I'm just a young heart.

I'm just a young heart.

 

- - -

 

I made a facebook page for this project where I always post the "before/after" and stuff. If you like my photos please go visit me there (:

 

Facebook

I'm in the corner of your room.

 

This is an other studio portrait assignment

I did at school last june, the theme was "Muse".

You kind of get the feeling you are like God

when you are creating something from scratch

on a set. From the brain directly to the film.

 

Model is Ophélie Moreau.

Make up artist is Mélanie Rouget.

Nothing is as half as rewarding as team work.

 

GERALDINEHOFMAIER.COM

#WitchyPrincessSpam soundcloud.com/teenqueenjazzieofficial/jazzie-dissapear-l...

 

LOVE these witchez!!! They're so unique and "spooky". They could honestly be artist dolls with those faces!

 

Siernna was initially my least favorite, but now I'm totally under her spell! Just look at her face! ♥ Still not a huge fan of the patchwork fabric, but I think when you twist the dress until the back seam moves to the side (Like they did in the commercial) it looks like a really cool design and more like legit patchwork, since the tattered/forgotten look is what these witchez are all about ;)

 

Review: www.youtube.com/watch?v=trXuogM0lgM

Released 08.28.20

 

Bandcamp:

avirtualmemory.bandcamp.com/album/the-burning-giraffe

 

Soundcloud:

soundcloud.com/avirtualmemoryofficial/sets/the-burning-gi...

 

Album Release Trailer:

youtu.be/2PnwoWhBASw

 

More artwork at: www.permiandesigns.com/

 

Instagram: www.instagram.com/permiandesigns/

Bluesky: bsky.app/profile/permiandesigns.bsky.social

 

NOTE: All works featured here are completely original creations. None are made with the assistance of any form of AI technology in any fashion whatsoever.

soundcloud.com/teenqueenjazzieofficial/jazzie-whatever

 

I'm so happy I finally did some pictures it feels like it's been so long hehe! I got this first edition Cloe with a bob in a lot with beach party cloe for $5 and I'm honestly living for her, I'm shocked since I usually hate short hair but she's so fun hehe <3

Released 01.31.21

 

Bandcamp:

avirtualmemory.bandcamp.com/album/synapsid-rmxd

 

Soundcloud:

soundcloud.com/avirtualmemoryofficial/sets/synapsid_rmxd

 

"Synapsid" Official Music Video:

youtu.be/QjxbLrtqKiM

 

More artwork at: www.permiandesigns.com/

 

Instagram: www.instagram.com/permiandesigns/

Bluesky: bsky.app/profile/permiandesigns.bsky.social

 

NOTE: All works featured here are completely original creations. None are made with the assistance of any form of AI technology in any fashion whatsoever.

Honey -- Tosca

________________________________

Hair: little bones. Heartthrob (@ Body Modification Expo)

Hairbase: [ef] Eskimo Fashion

Skin + Appliers: DeeTaleZ Deedra in Ebony

Eyes: Mayfly

Brows: [XCW] Gina Eyebrows in Wood Mouse

Eyeshadow: Mock Cosmetics Ethereal Eyeshadow

Eyeliner: [KoKoLoReS] Glittery Mesh Eyeliner

Lashes: Mon Cheri

Lips: DeeTalez Tintable Lips

Nails: Beauty by Alaskametro

Hands: Slink Casual

Jacket: (fd) fashionably dead Belted Men's Blazer in Gold

Pants: AUTOPSY Haute Magic Leggings in White

Booty: Luck Inc. Cute Azz

Pose: Label Motion Set Pose 3

Location: Chinese Bamboo Garden

________________________________

Art for the Latest episode of my podcast “The Rambling Man” where I can ramble about anything, everything or nothing. Episodes come out, about, every other week.

 

In this Episode (10-12-19) I ramble about Bits & Piece, from birds to work.

  

To listen to this Episode click on the Episode Page Link

 

To subscribe to the show us the Show RSS

  

Other places to see my work rumimume.blogspot.ca/, Google+ google+, twitter

Amanda Mabro, Montreal writer composer and performer is greeting her fans to her wide collection of songs on sound-cloud since she begun her career in a cabaret-style jazz to the moment.

 

Amanda Mabro greets

 

forums.delphiforums.com/iheartsy_music/messages/91/1

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