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Vivid Sydney lights festival continued in Parramatta. 30 June 2010.
The Luminary Street Parade will launch on 30 June and will assemble in Macquarie Street Parramatta.
Be part of the opening night celebrations of Luminary as the ParraMac Parade takes over the city streets for one magical night. This street parade will light up Parramatta’s streets with bands, historic vehicles, the Illuminati of Circus Solarus, puppet figures, floats and local personalities - all illuminated. We invite residents and visitors alike to participate in this very special event and join the parade as it makes it way through the city, celebrating Lachlan Macquarie’s legacy to the ‘cradle city’ of Parramatta, and the state of NSW.
The parade begins at Parramatta Town Hall and will make its way along Church and George streets. As the parade passes, be among the first to witness the brilliance of the Luminary Art and Light Installations, as words and visions of past and present light up some of Parramatta’s most treasured buildings.
The parade culminates in a dazzling son-et-lumiere and fireworks display at Old Government House.
Supported by the NSW State Government and The Electric Canvas.
Production and Design by AGB Events - Anthony Bastic
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A spectacular five-day theatrical light display on Parramatta’s landmark buildings celebrating the magnificence of Macquarie’s vision for Parramatta.
In the first of its kind for Western Sydney, Luminary will encompass the transformation of building facades along George Street into an active story board that traces Macquarie’s legacy.
This extraordinary event takes shape on the Westpac Bank building, Lachlan Macquarie Chambers, Brislington House, the Clock Tower of the Commonwealth Law Courts and Old Government House.
Be part of the opening night celebrations of Luminary as the ParraMac Parade takes over the city streets for one magical night.
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A ParraMac 2010 event.
Copyright of all photos belongs to the Office of University Relations at Arkansas Tech University.
If you'd like to request use for print or web publications or other means, e-mail photo@atu.edu for more information.
This is the reverse side of the previous post, listing more units who were qualified to wear the 'clasp' to the 1914-1915 Star. See link to previous post.
Continuing her service to the nation and a proud tradition in the Army’s organic industrial base, Lorri Gill is one of 785 veterans who work at Anniston Army Depot, AL. She served in the U.S. Marine Corps for almost five years, working as a diesel mechanic and earning the rank of corporal. (Photo by Jennifer Bacchus, AMC)
It was the day before Halloween and Andrea needed some costume supplies, which meant a trip to Johnnie Brock's.
Johnnie Brock's on the day before Halloween is insane. She wanted backup. So I went with her, then we had some dinner at Mangia, then we met up with Bridget and Adrienne at Foam to watch "Sorry, Please Continue".
(I really enjoyed the show. Andrea decided it was not for her)
I came around the corner and caugt these ladies from Zhaozhuang village in Henan peeking into classroom to watch the Englsih teacher.
Star Trek Continues is the BEST online Star Trek series ever made; it's won awards. Mignogna writes/produces/makes props/costumes AND stars (he plays Capt. Kirk). Michele Specht, his girlfriend, costars as ship's counselor Dr. Elise McKenna; she is just pure energy! They're terrific people.
-> As TWE continues to be disrupted to allow the authorities finds out the reason on why did the two trains "come in contact with each other" at Joo Koon station on 15th November 2017, LTA & SMRT, had worked with SBST & TTS to provide more buses for the free bridging bus service.
Feat - SBS7434L on Free Bridging Bus.
Work continues on the old Sambo's restaurant, on Burlington Ave, just north of downtown, and just over the river.
Gone are the tiny, square, orange tiles, below the windows, covered with a nice, earthy stucco color.
The original glass was all replaced with what appears to be a slightly smoked or tinted glass.
The ridiculous wooden entry door, placed by some subsequent tenant, has been replaced with a glass door, bringing it back to more like it would've been originally.
It is an existing business, a meeting space, with teleconferencing, etc, moving from a more obsure location to this prime spot, on a major artery, travelled by tens of thousands of cars daily.
101023-N-7680E-068 NEW AMSTERDAM, Guyana (Oct. 23, 2010) Hospital Corpsman 2nd Class (SW/AW) Anthony Tevere, and Canadian Army Capt. Peter Walker, both currently embarked on board the multi-purpose amphibious assault ship USS Iwo Jima (LHD 7) pull a Guyanan girl’s teeth. USS Iwo Jima is currently anchored off of the coast of Guyana in support of Continuing Promise 2010 humanitarian civic assistance (HCA) mission. The assigned medical and engineering staff embarked on board Iwo Jima will work with partner nation's teams to provide medical, dental, veterinary, and engineering assistance to eight different nations. (U.S. Navy Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class (SW) Zane Ecklund)
Continuing Accountability
Kelly Greene
April 21 - May 17, 2022
Artlab Gallery
The Artlab Gallery is pleased to present an exhibition titled “Continuing Accountability” by current Indigenous Artist-In-Residence Kelly Greene. Presented in partnership with the Office of Indigenous Initiatives and the Department of Arts and Humanities, this exhibit brings together work completed by Greene over the course of her nearly thirty year artistic career.
ARTIST STATEMENT:
This exhibit is a continuation of my exhibit “Accountability” that was briefly on display at McIntosh Gallery for a week in March, 2020 before everything shut down. But “Accountability” has another meaning besides referring to the previous exhibit, as this word was and is the premise for both shows, since it encompasses the concepts of the artworks.
Some topics include alternative viewpoints of historic occurrences once viewed as celebratory by most, though now wondering when history books will be changed. And since recent revelations have been made of resulting conditions from enforced ownership, we may question how reparation can be made.
Yet despite it all, somehow Indigenous cultures, traditions, and languages are still alive. Although they’ve struggled to remain alive, the onus to pass knowledge from one generation to the next is imperative so nothing more will be lost.
Moreover, it is the responsibility all humans must now offer to care for our Earth, our Mother, who has endured much devastation especially during the past century after the industrial revolution and the rise of technological advancements. We are now in a position to make drastic changes to ensure that the future may somehow be free from the current conditions we’re experiencing, resulting from us making strides without heed of repercussions.
My hope is we’ll be able to outrun the machine we’ve created.
Kelly Greene is a multi-media artist whose work includes painting, sculpture, installation, and photography. She is of Mohawk-Oneida-Sicilian ancestry, a member of the Six Nations of the Grand River Reserve, and a descendant of the Turtle Clan.
Greene has lived in London, Ontario since 1989 where she obtained a BFA from the University of Western Ontario. She began her visual art studies at the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque, where she moved with her family when she was a child.
She has exhibited in Canada and the United States for over thirty years in solo and group exhibits, primarily at the Woodland Cultural Centre in Brantford, Ontario but also Banff, Alberta; Vancouver, B.C.; Montreal, Quebec; Ottawa, Thunder Bay, Toronto, and London, Ontario; Santa Fe, New Mexico, and Howes Cave, New York. Her work is in numerous public and private collections, and in 2012 and 2015 she was commissioned to complete two permanent outdoor installations at the Woodland Cultural Centre. She has been awarded grants from the Canada Council for the Arts and the Ontario Arts Council and was most recently awarded the first Indigenous Artist in Residence at Western University in 2021.
Her art focuses primarily on environmental and political topics, as well as revealing stereotypes that are still prevalent towards Indigenous cultures, using ironic humour when possible. Recognizing the impact colonization has had on our Earth and the First People who have always lived on the land now known as Canada, Greene specifically refers to the Haldimand Treaty granted to the people of Six Nations, as well as the Mohawk Institute Residential School, or “Mush Hole”, where her beautiful Grandma attended in the 1920’s. Another concern is Colony Collapse Disorder, or the current plight of bees vanishing due to pesticides and monoculture. The ever-alarming condition of our planet has inspired Greene to create works that represent our Mother Earth as human, appealing to our species’ egocentricity, hoping empathy will be instilled and respect given so future generations will continue to be revived and thrive.
Artlab Gallery
JL Visual Arts Centre
Western University
London, Ontario, Canada
© 2022; Department of Visual Arts; Western University
with "Boca" and Frank at Boise Schools Dennis Tech Center zoology classes, February 14, 2019. "Boca" is a Colombian boa constrictor (Boa constrictor constrictor). Photo by Liam. .
Un plaisir d'acceuillir l'incroyable SIMIA la semaine dernière, en 1ère partie, ainsi que la famille de ALL DA WAY LIVE avec notre animateur invité WIDGET et notre DJ PRO-V aux platines. On avait aussi CHRISTOPHER VINCENT de BUSTY AND THE BASS au trombone et claviers. Chef Carlos de EMPANADAS et cie nous a introduit au cochinita pibil, ainsi que ses empanadas toujours inoubliables. Et dernièrement un spécial shout-out à THE SAURUS qui est venu faire un tour. Une soirée super fort musicalement. La semaine prochaine, on continue ça avec #LEFREESTYLE 4, notre compétition de rap freestyle en 1ere partie, et LECYPHER jam comme toujours après! Venez nombreux!
Photos by Heri Photography
www.facebook.com/Urbsci/events/
+++ #LECYPHER hip-hop + soul jam session +++
Montreal's premiere hip-hop and soul jam session!
Every Thursday @8pm
Bleury Bar à Vinyle
2109 Bleury
Hosted by URBN SCNC:
Widget (MC) [guest host]
Butta Beats (MC, vox)
Chris Cargnello (guitare)
T-Cup (drums)
Danny Dwayne (bass)
Jean-Michel Frédéric (keys)
Christopher Vincent (sax+keys)
DJ: Pro-V
Food: Empanadas & cie.
#hiphop #soul #neosoul #rap #jam #jamsession #montreal #mtl #514 #quebec #canada #music #live #band #liveband #livemusic #dj #thursday #thursdays #thurs #food #dance #bar #drinks #party #nightlife
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The CFS exhibit hall continues to expand as new technologies are put on display. #NATCACFS2019 features many current modernization programs with a presence in the exhibit hall, and in most cases, the exhibits are staffed by our NATCA Article 114 Reps and their FAA program management counterparts. We strongly encourage all CFS attendees to take the time to walk through our exhibit hall and spend some time conversing with our Reps, program managers, and sponsors about some of the current and upcoming technologies that will impact everyone’s careers. www.natca.org/index.php/cfs-spon-exhib
Continuing the theme of difficult lighting conditions, here are a few photos taken at night by torch (flashlight). Taken this past weekend at Kruger National Park. Spotted eagle-owl, pearl-spotted owlet, and firey-necked nightjar. High ISO, low shutter speed, hand-held, wide open f2.8 aperture.
Sign calling for the impeachment of President Obama over the Libyan bombing campaign as seen at the Tea Party Patriots' 'Continuing Revolution' protest on Capitol Hill.
Washington, DC / March 31, 2011
Work continues on Jim's truck at Marty's YOU WISH hot rod shop. Suspension parts are back from the chrome shop and the chassis is being assembled Final. The metal work on the Cab is finished and it is about a week away from finish paint.
101019-N-1531D-016 - OREALLA, Guyana - (Oct. 19, 2010) A local man poses for a photograph as he waits to be seen by medical personnel at a Continuing Promise 2010 medical civic event in Orealla, Guyana. The multi-purpose amphibious assault ship USS Iwo Jima (LHD 7) is currently anchored off the coast of Guyana to conduct a Continuing Promise 2010 humanitarian civic assistance (HCA) mission. The assigned medical and engineering staff embarked aboard Iwo Jima will work with partner nation teams to provide medical, dental, veterinary and engineering assistance to eight different nations. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Jonathen E. Davis)
Construction continues on the East Electrical Building of the Louisville VA Medical Center July 5, 2023.
Delegates continue to register for the AFGE 40th National Convention. The day's events included the exhibit hall, young worker meeting and diversity social.
This time, I am copying myself. I was a little unhappy with this shot: flickr.com/photos/ruafun12/294919177/
So, I decided to take it to the next level and shoot a similar setup with another camera. I still had some expired TMAX handy (expired July, 2000). Will I take another one? Not sure yet.
Continuing my Quincy Smelter series: this is a detail of a wheel on a machine which was part of a steam engine. Notice the details on the spokes of the wheel -- totally unnecessary, but very striking.
If you like my photos, please visit my photo store: David Clark Photography, or check out Cliffs and Ruins, my photo blog, for photos and stories from my explorations.
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