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TEDxAmsterdam Connected Consequences
Design and Art-direction: HEYHEYHEY
Production: PostPanic
Photography: Bas Uterwijk
Styling: Ellen Hoste and HEYHEYHEY
Image editing: HEYHEYHEY and Jurgen van Zachten
26 May 2026. Rome, Italy. Pedro Sánchez, Prime Minister of Spain, delivers his statement during the special event: Special event of the Rome Nutrition Week: “Food Security and Nutrition Under Pressure: Consequences of the Middle East Conflict. FAO headquarters, (Plenary Hall).
Photo credit must be given: ©FAO/Pier Paolo Cito. Editorial use only.
Getting so behind on my uploads..... consequences of being on a business trip to Glasgow for a couple of days.
Anyway... another one from last weekends shoot in a derelict building in Holborn. I know this almost looks like a studio white backdrop, but actually Abdul is standing in front of a whitewashed window - so there is alot of light backlighting him.
Alternate in comments.
SB900 @ +2/3 CLS via shoot-through positions above & right of camera.
95/365:2011 - April 6th
Lenek's Würstelstand, Währinger/Nussdorfer
Print on Paper 75x86
Part of Gerstner's Würstelstand Installation Wiener Opernball 2011
Concept & Design : ConseQuences
Photography & Artwork : moxtra
Truth or Consequences, New Mexico
Constructed 1916
"Water from the Rio Grande Project, coupled with improved farming methods, has transformed a formerly desert-like region into a lush, productive landscape. Astronaut John Glenn - as the Mercury capsule Friendship 7 reentered the earth's atmosphere in 1962 and passed over New Mexico - described the project area as a ribbon of green extending straight north from the Mexico border."
- Bureau of Reclamation brochure, 1982
One of the first major efforts to increase farming and encourage habitation in the arid regions of the western United States, the Rio Grande Project was designed to provide reliable irrigation as well as resolve a dispute over water supply with the Republic of Mexico. The project's centerpiece is Elephant Butte Dam, a concrete gravity structure 301 feet high and 1,674 feet wide. Elephant Butte Reservoir - with a surface area of 36,600 acres and a capacity of more than 2.2 million acre-feet - was the largest reservoir in the world at the time of its completion.
Today, the Rio Grande Project provides irrigation for almost 200,000 acres in New Mexico and west Texas along with 25,000 acres in Mexico. A pioneering accomplishment, the Rio Grande Project provided significant experience for many of its engineers, two of whom - Arthur P. Davis and Louis C. Hill-later served as president of the American Society of Civil Engineers.
Facts
- Initiated by the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation soon after its formation in 1902, the Rio Grande Project was the first in the world to distribute water across international boundaries. Under the terms of a 1906 treaty, the project provides water to the Juarez Valley of Mexico by means of the American Diversion Dam and Canal system, located 2 miles northwest of El Paso, Texas.
- In 1938, the Reclamation Bureau constructed a hydroelectric plant at Elephant Butte Dam and -- 25 miles downstream -- the project's second major storage facility, Caballo Dam and Reservoir. Today, water held at the Elephant Butte reservoir is used for winter power generation, then held at the Caballo reservoir for summer irrigation.
- The Rio Grande Project currently extends 100 miles north of El Paso and 40 miles to the city's southeast, comprising a total of two major dams, six diversion dams, 140 miles of canals, 460 miles of laterals, 465 miles of drains, a hydroelectric plant, 500 miles of transmission lines, and 11 substations.
- Among the crops grown in the Rio Grande Project area, "King Cotton" remains one of the most prominent, along with peppers, onions, and lettuce. Other crops include barley, alfalfa, and pecans.
For more information on civil engineering history, go to www.asce.org/history.
Truth or Consequences New Mexico small old west NM town in the Desert 2010 Buildings Roads Signs distress T or C Hot Springs
Mid-to-late 1980s Memphis band. I bought this when it was a new release. Around 1988.
Vocals - Uncle Roy
Bass - Brad Long
Guitar - Chris Backey
Guitar - Aaron Broughton
Drums - Danny Timko
Tracks:
1. Judgement Day
2. Lost In Time
3. The Song
4. Lai Lai
More info:
- davionary.blogspot.com/2010/06/sobering-consequences-1st-...
- davionary.blogspot.com/2010/06/sobering-consequences-like...
Mishap at Briggs. A simple error with some major consequences. Whilst carrying out pre-planned maintenance on a set of points, a third party contractor pulled the points under the train in order to lubricate them but crucially, forgot to reset them. The MMA wagons forming the 6H52 Dowlow - Ashburys service then traversed the points (which were under the middle of one wagon), leading to the front bogie going one way and the rear another.
Mingle Media TV and our Red Carpet Report team with host, Stephanie Piche were at the 5th Annual TorC Film Fiesta.
This year’s TorC Film Fiesta was held from October 22-24, 2021 in Truth or Consequences New Mexico and screened winning feature and short films from the Santa Fe Film Festival and some local films in addition to “Walking with Herb’ a truly New Mexican film from the author of the book to the filmmaker.
The festival also had Anthony Michael Hall, who is a star in the new “Halloween Kills” movie along with a rich history of film and TV work. Three of the films that AMH made with John Hughes, “Weird Science,” “16 Candles,” and “The Breakfast Club” were screened on the opening night of the festival with AMH available for photos, signed merch and a Q&A held after the final film was shown to a grateful audience of fans.
Screenings of films "Walking with Herb," "The Kennedy incident," "Earl biss Doc," Steven Maes "Caffeine & gasoline," Jerry Angelo "Artik," Hafid abdelmoula "Broken GAite," Ruben Pla "The Horror Crowd," Jordyn Aquino "Can't have it both ways," Jordan Livingston "DeLorean: Living the dream," Jeanette Dilone "Rizo," & Two 'Best Of' Shorts screenings
In addition to the screenings, the El Cortex Theatre, was enjoying a grand re-opening after being shuttered for years and the town was thrilled to see the progress of the updates being done for this event.
Follow the TorC Fiesta Partners on Social
www.facebook.com/ElCortezTheater
www.facebook.com/SierraCinemaNM
Filmmakers were also honored with a filmmaker brunch, a panel by esteemed entertainment lawyer, Harris Tulchan, at Ingo’s Cafe, after parties at the Point Blanc Winery and Glam Camp which also had a fire dancer perform in addition to everyone letting loose and singing Karaoke songs throughout the night.
There was a filmmakers brunch at the Center Gallery and a filmmakers lounge with specialty cocktails during the festival.
In addition to honoring filmmakers, it was a joy to hear that they were excited to see their films on the big screen.
For video interviews and other Red Carpet Report coverage, please visit www.rcrnewsmedia.com and follow us on Twitter and Facebook at:
www.youtube.com/MingleMediaTVNetwork
That’s what it’s about, making stories come alive and enjoying them in the dark with strangers…
Everything we do has consequences. Some things are more important, others less so. Often, the future doesn’t look too bright. Catastrophes, crises and environmental destruction appear to be looming. A force majeure seems to be in control of our destiny … But is that really the case? Get together with experts in peace, aid and the environment, and develop new images of the future! And then print out your ideas, creatively and artistically, in the THINKING PICASSO art project.
Panelists:
Agnes Aistleitner (u19 Prix-Gewinnerin 2012 / AT), Karl Kumpfmüller (Friedensforscher und Lektor an der Universität Graz / AT), Wolfgang Kromp (Leiter des Instituts für Sicherheits- und Risikowissenschaften an der BOKU Wien / AT), Sophie Schaffner (Jugendrotkreuz / AT), Günter Stummer (Österreichisches Rotes Kreuz, Internationale Katastrophenhilfe / AT), Andreas Urich (Erziehungswissenschafter, Coach / AT). Moderation: Bernhard Fellinger (ORF Ö1 / AT)
credit: Erhard Grünzweil
Scholars gathered together at the Pequot Museum on Friday & Saturday, Oct. 18 & 19, for the 17th Century American Northeast Conference to reexamine the complexity of a changing cultural landscape and the consequences of colonization and warfare.
This Husky started playfully chasing Ouzo and then I saw this scene. Rest assured, that's as bad as it got.
Naturally, I scolded Ouzo, and then I see this Husky girl spitting a mouthfull of long black and white hairs :) Guess she took a bite of his ass, so my poor Ouzo was entitled to have this reaction :)
Mina: It's such a lovely day today, isn't it Ami?
*looks*
Ami?
Mina - DollZone Fenyo
Ami - DollZone Aimi
Failure to address the debt will have severe consequences for the federal budget, U.S. economy, and standard of living for all Americans. View the full presentation at crfb.org/document/averting-fiscal-crisis
Worcester Cathedral is the commanding presence on the skyline of the city, perched on high ground overlooking the River Severn. It is one of England's most rewarding cathedrals, though denied first rank status owing to the heavy handed Victorian restorations it underwent, an unavoidable consequence of being built of soft red sandstone (a problem shared with Chester and Lichfield) and thus a 19th century feel pervades inside and out in it's mostly renewed external stonework and furnishings.
The cathedral impresses with it's scale, one or our longer churches, crowned by a magnificent central tower (originally surmounted by a lead spire, lost sometime after the Reformation; subtle alterations to the tower's design were made when it was refaced in the Victorian restoration) and with a secondary pair of transepts flanking the choir (as at Salisbury, Lincoln, Rochester & Canterbury). Of the former monastic buildings the cloister and Norman chapter house have survived (along with the refectory, now part of neighbouring King's School), making this a more complex and enjoyable building to explore.
The earliest parts are of the Norman period with the superb 12th century crypt under the choir. The west end of the nave is also Norman work, though very late and unusual in design, with transitional pointed arches. However the bulk of the building we see dates from the 13th and 14th centuries, the east end in Early English Gothic style (where most of the windows were restored to stepped lancets by Sir George Gilbert Scott during the Victorian restoration, having been altered over the centuries), whilst the remainder of the nave and tower are largely of the Decorated period (the cathedral originally also possessed a detached octagonal bell tower with a lead spire, which stood near the north east corner but was demolished in 1647).
Of the original furnishings little remains beyond the fine set of misericords in the choir stalls. The stained glass too is nearly entirely Victorian (only some meagre, much restored medieval fragments survive in traceries of the south aisle). However, much of the Victorian glass is really quite impressive, particularly the great east and west windows by Hardman's.
Worcester is however especially rich in tombs and monuments of all periods, with medieval effigies of bishops, knights and ladies, not all in good condition but worth seeking out. There are also several large tombs from the post-Reformation period (especially in the cluttered south aisle) and some fine Baroque work in the north transept.
The most significant of the monuments here are Royal; in the centre of the choir lies the fine 13th century effigy of King John, best remembered for signing the Magna Carta (and my 21st great-grandfather I've recently discovered!). Nearby is the superb chantry chapel of Prince Arthur, elder brother of Henry VIII, whose premature death aged 15 changed England forever (one of the most pivotal moments in our history, had he survived the Reformation may never have happened). The gorgeous late Perpendicular Gothic chapel stands to the south of the High Altar and is remarkable for it's rich sculpted detail.