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As the sun sets on Lothian Street, Paradise Palms begins to glow—casting its neon charm over Edinburgh’s eclectic nightlife. A queer-friendly haven co-owned by brothers Trystan O’Brien and Andrew Rennie, this beloved spot serves up vegetarian delights, vinyl vibes, and a cocktail of creativity. Whether you’re sipping sonic tonic or spinning through one of their offbeat events, this is where the city’s soul puts on lipstick and stays out late.
À la tombée du jour, Paradise Palms s’illumine comme un phare de fête sur Lothian Street. Ce lieu inclusif, dirigé par les frères Trystan O’Brien et Andrew Rennie, est un paradis queer où se mêlent plats végétariens primés, disques qui claquent et événements farfelus. Ici, l’énergie est renouvelable, l’ambiance électrique et la fête toujours au programme. Bienvenue au cœur de l’âme alternative d’Édimbourg.
We met up with my daughter for lunch and visited the Paxton Centre. There are many lovely pieces of art in the cafe community centre. I took this picture simply to give an idea what you can expect to see. If you are into art and in the area it’s well worth a visit.
This is a custom piece made for a major national retailer. It's CNC machined from .5" acrylic and is cut, sanded, polished, then flamed to produce a crystal finish. Totally appearance grade from all angles and distances. Finished in gold and flat black.
Description :
Page's cluttered computer desk holds momentos such as a Portuguese prayer collected when her husband, W. Arthur Irwin, was ambassador to Brazil in the 1950s /
Le pupitre d'ordinateur fort encombré de Page comprend des souvenirs personnels comme une prière portugaise recueillie par son époux, W. Arthur Irwin, lorsqu'il était ambassadeur au Brésil dans les années 1950
Creator(s) / Créateur(s) : Emily Ballantyne
Date(s) : Unknown / Inconnu
Reference No. / Numéro de référence : AMICUS n/a, MIKAN n/a
Location / Lieu : Victoria, British Columbia, Canada / Victoria, Britannique, Canada
Credit / Mention de source :
Emily Ballantyne. Zailig Pollock. Library and Archives Canada, 100_0121 /
Emily Ballantyne. Zailig Pollock. Bibliothèque et Archives Canada, 100_0121
Office refurbishment in Canary Wharf, London for a financial client. The brief was to create a more inspiring working environment by targeting previously underutilised areas of the existing offices.
Previously uninteresting meeting rooms located throughout the 12,000 sq ft floor were given a radical face-lift with full height photographic images and use of colour across furniture and flooring. The spaces, both open and cellular, are now creative areas successful both in their intended use as well as creating focal points in the open plan floor.
The spaces, both open and cellular, are now creative areas successful both in their intended use as well as creating focal points in the open plan floor.
The breakout area has been integrated with the previously separate tea point to create one large open plan space with zones for dining and food preparation. A large circular meeting table with blackboard ‘cocoon’ provides a great area for team lunches and brainstorming sessions. A full height, panoramic forest image provides a focal point and combined with the use of natural wood throughout creates a relaxing environment for personnel to utilise throughout the working day.
I showed my mum a vintage paper cutter in a German Country Living magazine and told her much I would like to find me one like it too. So what did she do? She went downstairs in her basement and came back up with my new vintage paper cutter! Yeah! You just gotta love her! Well I do for sure! :) I have meanwhile incorporated it in my studio and can now proudly present it to you!
I tried to declutter/sort out my creative space ONCE AGAIN LOL. You can see a good part of my inspiration / WIPs wall. Wooden clothespin are "sticked" to the wall with BlueTack. And the string is knotted to the doors. No hole. (we rent) (Jan. 24th 2009)
Home to much of Brighton's best and most innovative. Places are and evolve as far as i can see and you can't replicate that sense of place. Its a loss but hey ho money's everything isn;t it? So probably we will be treated to some new faceless sterile homage to some imagined sense of progress, that's progress for you! or why? Could have left the building and that would have been just great and who knows what might've happened but we can't have that can we?
What i can't understand is how this area is a conservation area with nothing to conserve.
We had an Open Studios at Second Floor Studios & Arts at the weekend. Here's my studio & display of work.
Second Floor Studios & Arts
© Rod Hunt 2011
Rod Hunt's full portfolio
Highgate or Jackson's Lane Wesleyan Methodist church was opened in 1905, on the current site at the corner of Archway Road and Jacksons Lane. The building was of red brick with stone dressings, designed in an early Gothic style included a Sunday school and was designed by W. H. Boney of Highgate. The church seated 650 and the schoolroom 400. Jackson's Lane was well known during the 1960s for its community work. The church was closed in 1975 and reopened to begin its new incarnation as an arts centre and centre for the North London community.
Processed with VSCO with b1 preset
My office had white walls just like the living room. I wanted to make it GIRLIE, so I chose PINK, hehehe! It's kind of like a pepto pink, but I LOVE IT!
My office is definitely a work in progress.