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no rules, no limitations, no boundaries it's like an art™
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DIGITAL TERRESTRIAL BROADCASTING
The major role of TOKYO SKYTREE is transmission of digital terrestrial broadcasting. Digital terrestrial broadcasting has already been in use since December 2003 in the Kanto area, but due to the many tall buildings rising over 200m high in central Tokyo, it has become necessary to build Tokyo Skytree.
The height of the TOKYO SKYTREE was originally specified at approximately 610m in the original project. However, it was planned from the beginning to be the world's tallest free-standing broadcasting tower. After careful discussion and research on high-rise buildings that are being built around the world, it was finally decided on 634m, to become the tallest free-standing broadcasting tower in the world.
KamAZ-Ajokki Magnolia 83A outside broadcasting van of the Bulgarian National Television (Българска национална телевизия) in Sofia, Bulgaria.
The Magnolia is a specialised vehicle for TV broadcasting, produced for the Soviet Union in the 1980s. The vehicles with KamAZ-53213 chassis recieved their bodywork from Ajokki Oy in Tampere, Finland before being fitted with television equipment in the then Lithuanian SSR. Likely due to their specialised construction, they continue to be used in many sucessor states of the Soviet Union. Aparently they at some point they were also exported outside the USSR as the Bulgarian television also has some Magnolias.
КамАЗ-Ajokki Магнолиа 83А (1985-1992)
10.85 litre V8 diesel engine
154 kW
Public Service Broadcasting commissioned us to design and letterpress print a limited edition (100 copies) poster, to accompany the launch of their debut album ‘Inform, Educate, Entertain’ (publicservicebroadcasting.net/inform-educate-entertain-ou...) in May 2013.
Printed from antique Elongated Sans Serif wood type and Granby Light metal type onto high-quality 170gsm cartridge paper, signed and editioned by J. Willgoose Esq. himself.
Reviews for IEE:
Canon EOS Film camera with Ilford FP4 film and Canon 50mm F1.4 lens .
Developed in Ilfosol 3 (1:14) for 9.30 minutes
Bit short of uploads at the moment, this is a shot from a few months back.
I do love this building, it is made up of rusty coloured panels and was voted the best tall building in the world for 2010
Image © Susan Candelario / SDC Photography, All Rights Reserved. The image is protected by U.S. and International copyright laws, and is not to be downloaded or reproduced in any way without written permission.
If you would like to license this image for any purpose, please visit my site and contact me with any questions you may have. Please visit Susan Candelario artists website to purchase Prints Thank You.
I came across this building a couple of weeks ago whilst looking for some architecture to photograph for our camera club annual dpi competition.
It was a drab day so I have played around in photoshop to try & bring out the colour in the panels, they are actually made of rusted steel.
I love the zig zag way they have built this and am going to return on a better day for another go :)
Have a great start to the week!!
John Nash designed All Souls Church that stands in Langham Place at the apex of Regent Street, much of which he had also designed. It was consecrated in 1824. Credit is due to the architect who designed the New Broadcasting House extension to the BBC complex behind: it blends discretely into the scene.
February 2015
Rollei 35 camera
Fujichrome 100 film.
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Another of my favourite shots from a recent Public Service Broadcasting gig at the New Theatre in Oxford.
Seen here are the Brassy Gents, an energetic and entertaining trio of brass musicians that always add so much to a PSB gig.
Given we were sat in the 2nd row and for most of the gig the only two empty seats in the theatre were in front of us it seemed rude not to to take some phone shots.
Click here for more music related images : www.flickr.com/photos/darrellg/albums/72157623984351693
From www.publicservicebroadcasting.net/ , "It’s striking to reflect that Public Service Broadcasting, and their stirring archival narratives for cinematic rock, electronics and orchestra, have been with us since 2009. Led by instrumentalist-auteur J. Willgoose, Esq., these masters of conceptual pop historiography have depicted humankind scaling Everest and confronting Nazism on 2013’s Inform- Educate-Entertain, and launching into the cosmos on The Race For Space in 2015. 2017’s Every Valley then examined societal struggle via Britain’s coal industry, while 2021’s Bright Magic was a dizzying portrait of Euro-metropolis Berlin. 2023’s This New Noise, recorded live at the BBC Proms, was a love letter to the national broadcaster in its most elemental form. In each case, what was removed in time and specific in nature became vital and universal, as the human spirit was fathomed and saluted.
Now the band will consider a quite different, and more personal, type of heroism. The Last Flight concerns the final voyage of America’s pioneering female “aviatrix” Amelia Earhart. In 1922, aged just 25, she flew higher than any woman before her. In the years that followed she became the first woman to fly solo across the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, set multiple speed and distance records, and mixed with the highest and the best. In 1937 she found a new ceiling to shatter and announced that she would circumnavigate the globe. Taking off from Oakland in her Lockheed Model 10-E Electra aircraft on May 20, she crossed the Americas, Africa, the Middle East and Asia. On July 2, she and her navigator Fred Noonan left Papua New Guinea to fly to Howland Island in the Central Pacific. She never made it, and instead ascended to the level of myth reserved for the bravest adventurers."
© D.Godliman
Broadcasting Place is new Leeds Met accommodation on Woodhouse Lane, just north of the centre of Leeds. Where the BBC used to be. The covering is something called Cor-Ten which I think is a steel process that allows the surface to rust in a manner that protects the bit underneath.
"Are you listening?
No - In the narrowest sense
Are you listening?
I can hold you down by candlelight
With indifference
Let the comfort start
I love you on your right side
It happens
Promises broken
Reasons let go
It happens
Are you listening?
I know it's a sin but tell me it happens"
©David Henderson – All Rights Reserved
Comments are nice to receive but please do not post any images or links.....Thanks!
Canon EOS Film camera with Ilford FP4 film and Canon 50mm F1.4 lens .
Developed in Ilfosol 3 (1:14) for 9.30 minutes
That's me, MIchael Raso and Mat Marrash kicking off our fifth year broadcasting about our love of film photography on The Film Photography Podcast!
filmphotographyproject.com/podcast
Remember, we have a new iTunes link!
itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/film-photography-podcast/id91...
What is FPP?
The Film Photography Project informs, engages and inspires film shooters both novice and professional via our bi-weekly internet radio show, The Film Photography Podcast. via the show, FPP is building a community of photographers from around the globe to share their creative output, experiences and passion for film photography. The Project also includes our film / camera giveaways, the FPP Flickr Page, FPP YouTube Channel, Facebook page, Twitter account, newsletter and the Film Photography Project Store.
In 2013 we conducted our first WALKING WORKSHOP and in 2014 we had our second annual gathering as well as supplied hundreds of rolls of film and cameras to non-profit groups including the Scio School ( filmphotographyproject.com/exposing-millennial-generation... ) , Bluffton University ( filmphotographyproject.com/fpp%E2%80%99s-film-camera-dona... ) and PICTURING WANTEETE ( filmphotographyproject.com/picturing-wanteete-project-upd... ) .
(abbreviation for Digital Video Broadcasting — Terrestrial, meaning: this is what TV looks like in the year 2012!)
You can see it's not really working. I wouldn't really mind, I'm not watching a lot of TV anyway - BUT considering I have to pay a licence fee of € 215.76 per annum for this mess, I don't know what to say any more. How about first getting things straight and then demanding money??? GEZ, anyone home?
Why did they replace a working broadcasting system with this mess? No, DVB-T is neither modern nor great, it's just digital, and if it's not working... well, see above. Again, I wouldn't mind if I wasn't forced to pay for this ****.
(Yes, I just had to throw out my TV, then I only had to pay € 69.12 (for radio and internet!!!! Yes, internet. No, that's not ok!!!) But they want to change even that: starting with 2013, every household has to pay a licence fee, no matter if they actually have radio, internet or TV!).
At least I don't have to worry about anyone's copyright when posting this photo here - it's impossible to recognize what I was trying to watch.
Adrian with an installation at school.
Strobist: Subject backlit by a nikon SB28, triggered with PWs.
The Fernsehturm (English: Television Tower) in central Berlin was constructed between 1965 and 1969 by the government of the German Democratic Republic, or East Germany, as both a functional broadcasting facility and a symbol of Communist power.
It remains a landmark today from its position next to Alexanderplatz in the city's Marien Quarter, part of the district of Mitte, visible across most suburban districts of Berlin. With its height to 368 metres (1,207 ft) (including antenna) it is the tallest structure in Germany, and the third-tallest structure in the European Union. When built it was the fourth-tallest freestanding structure in the world after the Empire State Building and 875 North Michigan Avenue, then known as The John Hancock Center.
Of the four tallest structures in the European Union, the Fernsehturm is 2 metres (6.6 ft) shorter than the Torreta de Guardamar, 0.5 metres (1.6 ft) shorter than the Riga Radio and TV Tower, and 8 metres (26 ft) taller than the Trbovlje Power Station. The structure is also more than 220 metres (720 ft) higher than the old Berlin Radio Tower in the western part of the city, which was built in the 1920s.
In addition to its main function as the location of several radio and television transmitters, the building – internally known as "Fernmeldeturm 32" – serves as a viewing tower with observation deck including a bar at a height of 203 metres (666 ft), as well as a rotating restaurant. Also, the Berlin TV Tower can be booked as a venue for events. The distinctive city landmark has undergone a radical, symbolic transformation: After German reunification, it changed from a politically charged, national symbol of the GDR into a citywide symbol of a reunited Berlin. Due to its universal and timeless design, it has increasingly been used as a trademark and is identified worldwide with Berlin and Germany. In 1979, the Berlin TV Tower received official monument status by the East German government, a status which was perpetuated after the German reunification.
The tower has become one of the most prominent symbols of the country and is often in the establishing shot of films set in Berlin, alongside monuments such as the Brandenburg Gate, the Berlin Victory Column and the Reichstag building. It is also one of the ten most popular attractions in Germany with more than 1,000,000 visitors every year.