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Self portrait
When I was young I always wanted to be a writer and write a book with a typewriter...
L.I.: medium softbox overhead, bare speedlight camera left aimed to the books and big reflective umbrella camera left behind me.
I don’t know whether this is a listed building or not but it is set in beautiful Kent countryside and has a plaque with the date 1854 on the end of the cottage. I am guessing but I think it is a holiday rental now.
Joseph Conrad the Polish born Russian writer, who served for 5 years in the French Merchant service and 10 years in the British merchant service was regarded as one of the greatest novelists to write in the English language, lived near here for some years until his death in 1924. There are memorials to him in Bishopsbourne.
His house Oswald’s cottage is listed. I don’t think I have the 2 mixed up!
MY THANKS TO ALL WHO VISIT AND COMMENT IT IS APPRECIATED
My first build that is not an object like a car or castle but a scene of a woman writing a letter. I wanted the scene to take up the whole photo. So I only cropped it.
I came across this wonderful typewriter in an antique store / gallery the other day. I wish I had a typewriter like that!
Movie set of the spot for Amnesty International, Letter Writing Marathon in Poland, Warsaw, December 2013.
I tell people I'm a writer, but what I mean to say is, "I want to do big things but all I have are these stupid words."
Writer and anthropologist Rahnuma Ahmed is a regular columnist for the New Age, an English daily in Bangladesh. Known for her sharp political analysis, Ahmed has been critical of political regimes, corrupt business houses and patriarchy. Her book "Tortured Truths" provides in-depth analysis of the inner workings of the military backed caretaker government in Bangladesh in 2007 and 2008, and their international allies.
writer's block
/ˌrīdərz ˈbläk/
the condition of being unable to think of what to write or how to proceed with writing.
The keyboard of my Mac Mini computer... coming back to life.
This is my favorite detail (with the scaffold); when I saw for the first time the custom printed penguin from minifigs.me, it immediately reminded me of an Italian street artist named PaoPao, who's famous for decorating concrete bollards.
This is his photostream:
www.flickr.com/photos/pao_street_art/
and this is one of his famous bollards:
www.flickr.com/photos/pao_street_art/5668691521/
Then I bought two of them and I put in the front of the station with an appropriate writer (Wyldstyle, in this case). This is not the definitive configuration, but I couldn't wait any longer: I had to show you!
I am sorry for the not so high quality of the photo.
Hope you like it as much as I do!
A young lion decides to take the easy street along with its sibling an mother. The road for lions, like most other big cats, isn't easy. Young males will eventually find themselves out of their birth pride. They will strike out on their own or form bachelor groups until they find a pride of their own. Defending that pride, however, is a full time job. Females will get to stay with their birth pride but that pride can and will be taken over by successive males. Each time that happens they risk losing their young cubs. Males that take over an existing pride will frequently kill any young cubs that are not their own. It's not always an easy road for lions. #ILoveNature #ILoveWildlife #ILoveTanzania #ILoveAfrica #WildlifePhotography #Tanzania #Lions #Canon #BigCats #Bringit
By John Watkins
Charles Dickens (1812-1870) was an English writer who is often referred to as the greatest novelist of the Victorian period. He rose to fame in 1836 with the serial publication of The Pickwick Papers and his popularity has continued throughout his lifetime and to the present day. Among his work are some of Britain’s best loved stories such as A Christmas Carol, The Adventures of Oliver Twist and Hard Times.
This portrait is called a carte-de-visite and was taken at the studio of John & Charles Watkins, London, in about 1865. A carte-de-visite is a photograph mounted on a piece of card the size of a formal visiting card of the 1850s. The format was introduced by the French photographer Andre-Adolphe-Eugene Disdéri (1819-1889) in 1854. The craze for collecting celebrity cartes-de-visite in albums reached its peak during the 1860s but the format remained popular until the beginning of the twentieth century.
We're happy for you to share this digital image within the spirit of The Commons. Certain restrictions on high quality reproductions of the original physical version of apply though; if you're unsure please visit the National Media Museum website.
For obtaining reproductions of selected images please go to the Science and Society Picture Library.
"There weren't any more hitches now. The story flowed like a torrent. The margin bell chimed almost staccato, the roller turned with almost piston-like continuity, the pages sprang up almost like blobs of batter from a pancake skillet. The bourbon kept rising in the glass and, contradictorily, steadily falling lower. The cigarettes gave up their ghosts, long thin gray ghosts, in a good cause; the mortality rate was terrible."
~ Cornell Woolrich, The Penny-A-Worder
© Mark V. Krajnak | JerseyStyle Photography | All Rights Reserved 2016