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At the eastern end of Cable Street, in Shadwell, in the London Borough of Tower Hamlets, where it meets Butcher Row, near the border with Limehouse, this is the entrance to Cable Street Studios, formerly Thames House, at 566 Cable Street, a huge Victorian warehouse complex, 88,000 square feet in total, where artists and musicians live and work, and there are exhibitions, live music, club nights and more.
The most acclaimed club appears to be Jamboree, about which one enthusiastic blogger recently wrote, "Jamboree harks back to another time – the kind of place that appears in books about the 60s and 70s – a magical place full of curios (my £5 entry included a wonderful Wickerman-esque hare mask) and intriguing people, where everyone knows each other but at the same time still welcomes you in with open arms and engaging smiles. The kind of place you dream about finding before ‘Shoreditch cool’ invades and turns it into a museum of itself." I like how it is "the kind of place that appears in books about the 60s and 70s," as though there is no one still alive who experienced those places first-hand.
I'm not currently aware of the status of the studios, which were established as an artist-led initiative in the 1980s, and then ran into problems with rapacious landlords in the 1990s. Photo taken on July 24, 2012.
For rave reviews of Jamboree, see: jamboreevenue.co.uk/
See here for the troubled business history of the studios: raimes.com/conf2.htm
And see here for a dreadful proposal for the studios' gentrification: www.skyscrapernews.com/picturedisplay.php?ref=6058&id...
And see here for the planning application: legacy.london.gov.uk/mayor/planning_decisions/strategic_d...
For more on Andy Worthington, see: www.andyworthington.co.uk/
Underground cable project utilizes horizontal direct drill technology to bore under a rail road right of way.
This cable cutter was used to remove the termination canisters from the ends of a failed extension cable prior to recovery to ship, 3 October 2010. (N47° 57.5101′, W129° 2.1416′; depth: 2323.149m)
Cable-knit cardigan from Knit.1 magazine - finished! It took me almost two years on and off to finish it, but it's finally done! With the hood on.
1、Product description LVDS SCREEN CABLE 4
Conductor: tinned copper.
Connector: Dupont,,DF9-31p,etc
conductor:99.99% oxygen-free copper for maximum conductivity and reliability.
length:0.5M(customizable)
jacket: PVC
Insulator is made of polyester resin and glass fiber
reinforced (UL 94-0) providing superior heat and chemical resistance.
color:black
Electrical resistivity: 0.0165
Impedance: 75Ω
Fast conductivity and low loss, more stable for signals transmission
Good resistance of EMI and RFI
Low voltage power supply compatibility
Low noise
for monitor, display screen, computer, industry equipments, CCTV devices
Factory advantages
Ex-factory price
Free samples provided
Customized designs are welcome
minimum quantity:negotiable
all product are 100%tested and checked
all materials are eco-friendly
OEM/ODM orders services are provided
The right to free import and export
2、Packaging&Delivery
packaging detail:standard export packing
delivery detail:10-15 days received the deposit
Rope cables on a garter stitch ground.
pattern: Cable Comforter
yarn: Rowan Cork (15 skeins)
color: Hearten #041 (red)
needles: Susanne's Ebony #11 32"circular
pattern source: Kim Hargreaves for Rowan Magazine #34
I have been wanting a long shutter release cable for my Canon Rebel XT. I finally decided to sit down and build one. A few parts from Radio Shack and some microphone cable that I already had, and I now have a 50-foot shutter release cable.
As the Bay & Taylor Car #27 loads up with happy tourists, Car #1 waits patiently for its turn on the table at Bay & Taylor.
©FranksRails Photography, LLC.
Section cut out of old 3-core Paper Insulated Lead Covered cable:
* Shaped stranded copper conductors
* Paper insulation
* Aluminium foil tape screen interleved with paper tape with core numbers printed on it (cores 1 and 3 visible)
* Paper filler (removed in strips to the right of the cable)
* Lead sheath (cut off to the right)
* Steel wire armour (in a mess everywhere)
The Battle of Cable Street Mural was created by artist Dave Binnington.
He began his research in 1976 and set up a small studio in the basement of St George's Town Hall with the Basement Project Community Arts Workshop. Inspired by the location of the west wall of the old Town Hall, he decided to create an image that would commemorate the famous occasion when, on 4 October 1936, the people of the East End prevented Sir Oswald Mosley and the British Union of Fascists from marching through Cable Street in Stepney, then mainly a Jewish area.
Binnington, who had studied the murals of Siquieros and Rivera, conducted intense historical research. He looked at books, films and photographs of the Battle and worked much of what he found into the design: the dramatic uniforms of the BUF, the eggs, milk bottles, tools and the contents of chamber-pots coming from the upper windows, the mounted police 'cossacks' with long weighted clubs surging through the crowd, the use of marbles and ball bearings against the police horses, the overturned lorry, the chairs and mattresses of the barricade and the police autogyro flying overhead. Binnington interviewed and drew many local characters, including them in the design to show that this famous victory was won by the people of the East End of London.
The work was well advanced when, in 1980, fascists climbed the scaffolding and daubed the mural with the words 'British Nationalism not Communism - Rights for Whites. Stop the Race War' in six foot high letters. The bottom two thirds of the painting was ruined. Binnington had spent more than two years up on the scaffold, he felt completely unsupported, and retired. Another artist, Paul Buffer, became involved in the project and brought in Desmond Rochford and Ray Walker to complete the mural. There were modifications to the original design and interpretation, and the work was finally completed in October 1982.
The mural immediately attracted more fascist vandalism. Green paint was thrown across it. This was removed and repainted by Ray Walker. Later, black and white paint bombs in plastic bags were thrown, causing considerable damage that was eventually repaired in 1985 at a cost of £8,000. Vandalism continued and in June 1993 a roller was used to smear paint across the bottom half of the picture and the initials of the British National Party were left as a calling card. The repainting cost £18,000, raised by a public appeal and from Tower Hamlets Council. A special varnish was applied so that any future attacks could be easily cleaned off. The mural stands as a powerful symbolic reminder of anti-fascism in the East End. 'They shall not pass!'
this was shot with a 10MM lens and a lovely polariser
1、Product description USB-A-4P(M) to DF14-5P USB cable
Conductor: tinned copper.
Connector: USB-A-4JP(M),DF14-5P,etc
conductor:99.99% oxygen-free copper for maximum conductivity and reliability.
length:1M(customizable)
jacket: PVC
Insulator is made of polyester resin and glass fiber
reinforced (UL 94-0) providing superior heat and chemical resistance.
color:black(optional)
Fast conductivity and low loss, more stable for signals transmission
Good resistance of EMI and RFI
Low voltage power supply compatibility
Low noise
2、Application
For PC printer,mp4
3、advantages
Factory advantages
Ex-factory price
Free samples provided
Customized designs are welcome
minimum quantity:negotiable
all product are 100%tested and checked
all materials are eco-friendly
OEM/ODM orders services are provided
The right to free import and export
4、Packaging&Delivery
packaging detail:standard export packing
delivery detail:7-10 days received the deposit