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Hi everyone
In 45 Mins we stage the Machichaco Cup race on route 2.
Details are enclosed and the GLW Windsetter is broadcasting
Hope to see you there
Esmelyn
Needle Rock is the remnant of a volcanic plug, part of the West Elk volcanic community that stretches from Crawford down to Gunnison. Joe Cocker made this his home and gave financially to the area, one of his main things was to Bring our local public radio station KVNF into world class broadcasting.
Home of the BBC, Portland Place, London. Built from portland stone and opened in 1932, but much rennovated since.
Night sky above the Broadcasting Tower, which houses student apartments and is part of Leeds Metropolitan University.
The photo was combined from 45 exposures of 90 seconds each, to give a total exposure of 67.5 minutes.
Explored | August 25th, 2010: #44.
Broadcasting various nuts and treats into the open area of our back yard means our backyard visitors, like this little chipmunk, now have to forage for their "groceries" if they want something to eat.
Some eat what they find right there on the spot, some take it back to the stockpile. And I'm betting those stockpiles are overflowing from the number of back and forth trips some of them take!
Broadcasting Tower is a university building in Broadcasting Place in Woodhouse Lane, Leeds, England. It forms part of Leeds Metropolitan University, housing its Faculty of Arts, Environment and Technology. Designed by Stirling Prize-winning architects Feilden Clegg Bradley, the Tower is distinctive, with comfortable and contemporary interiors and stylish decor. It is clad in COR-TEN weathering steel, which has given it the rust-like appearance it is known for.
The schoolhouse at Bodie State Historic Park in California, as seen under star trails and a full moon.
I led a group of 10 photographers in a photowalk at Bodie on the night of June 2, and I'll return with two more night photography workshops on September 22 and October 6. Contact me if you're interested in attending!
The thing with those viewing platforms in TV towers is that you have a great view but there is no mean to represent it. The simplest obstacle is the window with its reflections. The more complex is the 360 degree panorama that doesn't translate well to representation.
My first zine with 20 photos from South Korea is out now: 20 Days in South Korea. You can order it HERE or mail me if you are interested in a signed copy directly from me.
This was opportunistically snapped on my walk up Regent Street on the way to work one morning last week. I will hopefully get a people-free version of this composition at some point when I'm able to be in the same spot early on a weekend morning ...
Should old acquaintance be forgot,
And never brought to mind?
Should old acquaintance be forgot,
And auld lang syne?
(Chorus)
For auld lang syne, my dear,
For auld lang syne,
We’ll take a cup of kindness yet,
For auld lang syne.
And surely you’ll buy your pint cup!
And surely I’ll buy mine!
And we’ll take a cup o’ kindness yet,
For auld lang syne.
We two have run about the slopes,
And picked the daisies fine;
But we’ve wandered many a weary foot,
Since auld lang syne.
We two have paddled in the stream,
From morning sun till dine;
But seas between us broad have roared
Since auld lang syne.
And there’s a hand my trusty friend!
And give me a hand o’ thine!
And we’ll take a right good-will draught,
For auld lang syne.
The words were written by the Scottish bard, Robbie Burns (1759-1796), in 1788. This year is significant for the nation of Australia, as this was the year when the First Fleet settled in Sydney Cove. Even Burns admitted a number of the lines in this poem were drawn from much older Scottish folk songs. In 1799 George Thomson published the words to music, although again much older musical motifs were drawn upon.
During the 19th century, Auld Lang Syne (which means literally, "old times since" or "for old time's sake") was linked directly to Hogmanay, the Scottish New Year's celebration, and it has remained this way around the world since.
In North America on December 31, 1929 we find one of the most touching stories about the song. This was the year when the stock market crashed. Millions were thrown into poverty and the future looked uncertain. The Canadian bandleader, Guy Lombardo, was broadcasting live on radio throughout America. He told the story of Auld Lang Syne and asked that the listeners join hands and sing the song as they faced an uncertain future. The tradition continues to this very day.
So whatever may have happened to you in 2024, find someone you love, hold their hands and sing in the New Year with hope in your hearts.
The music in this video is performed by The Choral Scholars of University College Dublin.
All photographs were taken on December 27 with my Nikon D850.
The story behind the popular New Year's Eve song Auld Lang Syne
www.sbs.com.au/news/article/what-is-auld-lang-syne-and-wh...
WSBC-1240 radio transmitter on Milwaukee Avenue in Chicago. This is the survivor of the longtime AM radio share time agreement between WEDC, WCRW and WSBC. This was the WEDC tower for many years.
Belfast City Centre
BBC Broadcasting House is located in the centre of Belfast on the north side of Ormeau Avenue at the junction with Bedford Street. It was built in 1939 to the designs of James Millar in Art-Deco style.
The long, shadowy tip of All Souls Langham Place points through the piazza to the BBCs New Broadcasting House in central London.
I've worked in this building for around 8 years now; it's certainly been surreal continuing to come in during the initial lockdown period and beyond, but I'm glad to still have that routine in my life.
I nipped out for a quick 5 minutes the other morning as it was a rare moment of sun, and also the exact part of the day where the sun was aligned down the gap here between BH and Peel Wing ...
La DAD in Italia nel 1933.
L'Ente Radio Rurale, costituito negli anni '30, fu incaricato di organizzare programmi radiofonici rivolti in particolare agli alunni del primo ciclo delle scuole rurali e agli agricoltori dei villaggi del Regno e fornire loro una radio dedicata.
Le trasmissioni scolastiche ebbero inizio nell'aprile 1934 a cadenza trisettimanale (il lunedì, il mercoledì e il sabato alle ore 10.30 per una durata di circa 30 minuti. Gli alunni si dovevano sintonizzare in un ascolto simultaneo, sotto la vigile sorveglianza dell'insegnante. Il progetto didattico prevedeva un primo momento di preparazione all'ascolto gestito dal docente, un momento centrale in cui era protagonista la radio che raccoglieva gli studenti in ossequioso ascolto e un ultimo momento di scrittura dei contenuti dei programmi (fonte: www.indire.it).
Anche la macchina fotografica di questo scatto è degli anni '30:
Balda Baldina, Carl Zeiss Jena Tessar 2,8/50mm.
Ilford FP4+, Ilfosol3 1+9, 4m 15s.
CanoScan 9000F Mark II
(Permission granted for journalism outlets and educational purposes. Not for commercial use. Must be credited.) Photo courtesy of South Dakota Public Broadcasting.
©2013 SDPB
Shot at the abandoned radio station Propaganda Bullhorn. Buildt during world war 2 its main purpose was broadcasting the national socialists' propaganda. Most of the techincal equipment is still in place, including a huge diesel engine which was supposed to provide electricity in case of a blackout.
More images at
Imani and Will work for NBC and are broadcasting the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade.
Hope you have a wonderful Thanksgiving!
Microphone: Solo in the Spotlight repro
Headset: Barbie video game designer (wish I had one for Will)
Will's coat: vintage Ken, shirt: Barbie basics, pants: Fashionistas
Imani's coat and dress: Breakfast at Tiffany's Mattel set
Dolls: Look Barbie rebodied (gave her body to my afro redhead) and Hispanic Ken Fashionistas
Named after 2 of my most challenging students from last year. They look a little like them. Will comes back to visit me a couple times a week. - trying to skip math class. The difficult kids often become the most adoring fans and my favorites by the end of the year and then especially the following year.
Printed background
Graphics added in BeFunky
Going out for a walk as I usually do, I came across this couple; one a photographer with a heavy camera on his shoulders, the other a young lady reading a script. I of course turned around and took their photo and probably I was in their photo shoot also, as the camera was aimed in my direction. A car parked nearby had the lettering CBC on it, it stands for 'Canadian Broadcasting Company', So I wonder why they were here on our sea walk, almost opposite my apartment in West Vancouver, BC and what was the nature of the filming for this small crew? Some news items or documentary? I wonder if I will ever find out or even see it?!
You couldn't miss it really, could you?!
The BBC must be one of only a handful of organisations that’s instantly recognised across the world by its initials alone. This is its headquarters, New Broadcasting House in Portland Place, London.
As well as providing radio and television services for the UK, thanks to the BBC World Service its influence stretches across the planet: it broadcasts in more than 40 languages 24 hours a day, and reaches an average of 210 million people a week through radio, television. streaming, mobile phones and the internet.
At home, the BBC not only produces programmes across the spectrum – news, current affairs, comedy, drama, music, documentaries, children's programmes and outside broadcasts, for example – but it also provides an important network of local and regional radio and television services. And through its Children in Need telethons, it raises huge sums of money for under-privileged children – an extraordinary £1.4 billion since 1980, and still counting.
All this, and much more, for a UK licence fee of 43p a day. And no advertising or commercial breaks.
Photograph taken in 2014, before masks and social distancing!
A cold breeze raises the crest feathers on an American Tree Sparrow (Spizelloides arborea) catching the last rays of the sun. Tree sparrows spend the winter in the continental U.S in brushy habitats., but nest during the summer in boreal and Arctic regions of North America. Mis-named by European settlers, Tree Sparrows are actually ground dwellers and nesters (if that is indeed a verb..). Their small size, equating to a high surface area to volume ratio (and thus high heat loss), requires regular eating in cold weather. According to the Cornell Lab of Ornithology they consume 30% of their body mass each day. Not eating in a 24 hour period results in death of the bird. This equates to tough times when we have weather like we do now- a foot of new snow and temperatures below 10° F (-12° C).
Happy National Bird Day! (Thanks to Tom Blandford and Debbie T for broadcasting this day of avian celebration).
Another Australia Day has come and gone charged with emotive language and hyperbole about "invasion" and "massacre". Nala Mansell was on television news, again, at Risdon Cove broadcasting bullshit about a massacre at this site, without a shred of evidence.
Take this photo as a bit of evidence of "common sense". That is a 37° incline through thick brush of "Aboriginal Land Care" . . . From Bowen Monument uphill toward where Lieutenant William Moore was encamped.
On 2 May 1804, "it rained all day". So, ground was soggy and slippery. Can you imagine yourself running up and down or along this patch of ground with a heavy Brown Bess musket, weighing 10.5 pounds (4.8kg) that was 58.5 inches (1,490mm) long, in uniform and boots chasing after Aboriginals or taking aim and firing at them, on the run.
I was exhausted just carrying my camera case, tripod, and camera on my shoulder.
The only stretch of reasonably flat ground is from the flagpole toward Birt's or Burke's half acre. Still the ground was muddy the day I took this photo. Imagine if you will manoeuvering a 12-pounder carronade (small canon) weighing about 400kg across that ground. Only one shot was heard in Hobart, across the Derwent River. That means it was either a lucky shot or merely a shot to scare the Aboriginals away. Because a second shot would be required using such artillery to adjust for elevation and windage, BUT, there was one shot heard.
The left-wing academic dickheads cite this as evidence of a massacre, but they never served a day in the Army or around artillery.
Time to raise doubts about events. Time to raise the bullshit flag at the top of the hill.
A gentle reminder about copyright and intellectual property-
Ⓒ Cassidy Photography (All images in this Flickr portfolio)
The building in Leeds, West Yorkshire, houses Leeds Metropolitan University's Faculty of Arts, Environment and Technology. It is made from weathering steel, which forms a rust-like appearance when exposed to the elements