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The 5th Annual German Currents Film Festival opens with "Almanya" at the Egyptian Theatre in Hollywood.
October 26, 2011
Hollywood, CA
©Aaron Perez / Goethe Institut
5th Annual GERMAN CURRENTS Festival of New Films from Germany, October 26th through 30th, 2011 at the Egyptian Theatre and Aero Theatre
Presented in collaboration with German Films, MFG Film Funding Baden-Wuerttemberg, Lufthansa and the American Cinematheque.
The Current set to introduce the next act at the Current Birthday Party at First Avenue on January 18, 2013 in Minneapolis, MN.
Posted from www.jlgatewood.com The view in front of my house... Today is also the first time I'm wearing short sleeves too. See the full gallery on Posterous I decided to have an impromptu one-man hanami (cherry-tree-viewing party) for lunch today... These pictures are from Meguro-gawa, just south of Gotanda station, by my offic ...
Top Row: A6 Process Diary
Notes on progression of pieces for current self-directed project 'Thought Form'.
Bottom Row: Spectrum
21 x 22cm
Curation of small pieces (above are drawings from life model and edits of own photographs).
Also for current project.
Ah yes... the new traffic signal posts are up. Does this mean the signals are coming, soon?
Also, notice that the posts are taller than the height of the current signals that are hanging. Now you can probably see why the traffic signals get broken... because of dump trucks that come by. What idiots (the drivers)...
The current First Scots Presbyterian Church building was constructed at the corner of Meeting Street and Tradd Street in 1814, built by John and James Gordon, and inspired by the Baltimore Basilica. Established in 1731 when about 12 Scottish-born residents left the Independent Church of Charleston (now Circular Congregational Church), First Scots Presbyterian currently is housed in the fifth-oldest church building in Charleston. The church has undergone renovations following damage sustained in the 1886 Charleston Earthquake and a devastating fire in 1945. The church’s bell towers originally housed several bells, which were donated as scrap metal to aid the Confederate army in the Civil War. Following the Civil War, the church, lacking the funds to replace the bells, had its towers sit empty, until a new bell, manufactured in 1814 and bought from a church in England that was modernizing its bells, was finally installed in one of the towers in 1999. It was discovered, when plans were made to reinstall bells in the church, that one of the towers had been too weakened by the 1886 Charleston Earthquake to support the weight, leading to there presently only being bells housed in the northern tower.