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DG Tony Hall + my boss Ben Cooper + The Queen, in the office.
www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-22813905
www.guardian.co.uk/media/gallery/2013/jun/07/queen-bbc-br...
The Logo Version I Submitted.
"I sat down and tried to think of everything that being a “young adult” entails. Being a part of the web generation has yielded many things – faster internet, instant communication, global reach - heck… I’m able to participate in logo contest from 10,000 miles away! With that in mind, I took to creating something that would relay that message and combine it with the spirituality of the church. In a way evangelism came to mind as a way to broadcast a Christian message to the masses, essentially a transmit/receive relationship. And that is what sparked my final creative process. I centered my design around the message of BROADCASTING to a new generation. Bringing the DOC church and presenting it in fresh and interactive ways.
Making it raw and youthful, while remaining true to our message."
- Me
Disciples of Christ Young Adults:
Broadcasting to a New Generation
What do you think?
On the left, Antenna Structure Registration 1229046, built in 2003, and in owned by American Tower, as is the big one (tallest on the mountain) a few feet away to the right here. This was the auxiliary site for KCBS/2, a 3-bay batwing. Later it became the site of a master auxiliary FM antenna for many stations.
Details:
Structure Coordinates: 34-13-57.0 N 118-4-27.2 W (NAD 83)
Site Elevation: 1724.7 meters (5658 ft)
Height of Structure: 48.8 meters (160 feet)
Overall Height Above Ground: 74.4 meters (244 feet)
Overall Height Above Mean Sea Level: 1799.1 meters (5903 feet)
The 3-bay "batwing" or "turnstile" antenna was at this time the auxiliary antenna for KCBS/2, and may have been its original antenna on Mt. Wilson.
I believe the 2-bay side mounted below that was an auxiliary antenna for 93.9 when it was KZLA. AT the time its main antenna was located about halfway up the main tower on the site. In 2020 the station is KLLI and its main transmitter is elsewhere on the mountain.
If you look here, you'll see that the new master pole replaces the original 3-bay batwing for KCBS-TV/2: www.flickr.com/photos/infrastructure/42380796240/in/album...
DR (Danish Broadcasting Corporation) have released 77,000 pictures from its archives for free use under the commercial Commons licence. Most of these pictures are from DR's studio productions but a number of pictures show everyday traffic situations from the 1940's onwards. I have collected the best of these in this series.
DR is Denmark’s oldest and largest electronic media enterprise. The corporation was founded in 1925 as a public service organisation.
This picture may be slightly cropped or the colours may have been ajusted. The picture is realesed under the Creative Commons License:
DRs historiske pressefotos (DR) / CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
The headline act to Museums at Night - Public Service Broadcasting
Public Service Broadcasting is a London-based pseudonymous musical duo consisting of J. Willgoose, Esq. on guitar, banjo, other stringed instruments, samplings and electronic instruments; and Wrigglesworth on drums, piano and electronic instruments.
Granted unique access to propaganda films from WWII-era Britain by the BFI, the band perform in front of breathtaking visuals to a soundtrack of atmospheric synths, pounding drums, Krautrock guitars and poignant piano - beaming the past back at us through vintage TV sets and state of the art modern video projections.
[RAF Museum]
Permission granted for journalism outlets and educational purposes. Not for commercial use. Must be credited. Photo courtesy of South Dakota Public Broadcasting.
©2020 SDPB
British Broadcasting legend John Craven interviews the Transport Journalist and Train Enthusiast Christian Wolmar for TV. (Camera Crew out of shot to the left)
P4 West broadcasting from Kungsgatan, outside of Oden in Trollhättan
Trollhattan, Sweden
October 10 th 2013 at 10:12 am cest
The Television Centre (previously pictured on my photostream) may have closed in 2013, but the British Broadcasting Corporation can still count this among its buildings. This is Broadcasting House, opened in 1932. The BBC refers to the extension on the right of the picture as "new Broadcasting House", while the original building is known as "old Broadcasting House".
DR (Danish Broadcasting Corporation) have released 77,000 pictures from its archives for free use under the commercial Commons licence. Most of these pictures are from DR's studio productions but a number of pictures show everyday traffic situations from the 1940's onwards. I have collected the best of these in this series.
DR is Denmark’s oldest and largest electronic media enterprise. The corporation was founded in 1925 as a public service organisation.
This picture may be slightly cropped or the colours may have been ajusted. The picture is realesed under the Creative Commons License:
DRs historiske pressefotos (DR) / CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Permission granted for journalism outlets and educational purposes. Not for commercial use. Must be credited. Photo courtesy of South Dakota Public Broadcasting.
©2019 SDPB
Kenzo Tange further developed his ideas for expandable urban forms in 1966 when he designed the Yamanashi Broadcasting and Press Centre in Kōfu.
It was designed for three media companies: a newspaper printing plant, a radio station and a television studio. To allow for future expansion Tange grouped the similar functions of three offices together in three zones. The newspaper printing machinery was on the ground floor, sealed studios on the upper floors and offices on glass walled floors surrounded by balconies. The services, including stairs and lifts, are housed in 16 reinforced concrete columns that are of five-metre diameter. Space was left between the cluster of functional space to allow for future expansion, although these have been used for gardens and terraces.