View allAll Photos Tagged found
This is apparently an old billboard for the movie Angels & Demons that someone modified. I guess they peeled off one of the top layers, because there's still some printing left. Anyway, it looks very nice and is a vast improvement from the original ad. View it large for maximum effect.
Found 126-format Kodachrome slide dated September 1970 showing an older woman and a young girl (granddaughter?) outside a stone-built building. The original has a strong yellow cast which I have attempted to correct, but I can't entirely eliminate.
Part of a large batch of vintage negatives I purchased at an estate sale. They seem to be mostly NJ, 1930s and 1940s. If you recognize a building, please comment and let me know where it is.
Part of a large batch of vintage negatives I purchased at an estate sale. They seem to be mostly NJ, 1930s and 1940s. If you recognize a building, please comment and let me know where it is.
Marriage Chapel, attributed to First Congregational Church Los Angeles,
540 S Commonwealth Ave, Los Angeles.
August 9, 1925
Part of a large batch of vintage negatives I purchased at an estate sale. They seem to be mostly NJ, 1930s and 1940s. If you recognize a building, please comment and let me know where it is.
A friend gave me these with the note:
"My grandma belonged to "Tops", a weight loss group that is still active across N. America. She was the keeper of some albums no one wanted. She didn't wan them either, haha."
Part of a large batch of vintage negatives I purchased at an estate sale. They seem to be mostly NJ, 1930s and 1940s. If you recognize a building, please comment and let me know where it is.
Girl touching the end point at Jishu Shrine, a shrine dedicated to the deity of love and matchmaking. Successfully finding your way from one stone to the other with your eyes closed believed to bring luck in finding love.
PHOTOS:
@contactmcr @PhilBrankin @RachelMoorhouse @JenniferGaskell @MarcusLilley @_ClaireWill @Tweetyvonne @jamiealunprice @jasonjcrouch @art_with_heart @DawnsMind
Lose Yourself. Find Art. Discover Manchester, 6th-11th June
Lost & Found is a brand new festival of pop-up performance and impromptu art happening across Manchester and at Contact. Featuring a moving theatre on a Metrolink Tram, art in the Arndale and al fresco opera, Lost & Found will be held in a number of non-arts venues and public spaces across Manchester before culminating in a day of innovative work at Contact on Sat 11th June.
Lost & Found has been produced by Re:Con, Contact’s Young Programming and Producing Team. Established in 2010, Re:Con offers young people the opportunity to directly shape Contact’s programme, develop their professional practice and produce their own festival. Re:Con this year are: Phil Brankin, Alex Browning, Jennifer Gaskell and Rachel Moorhouse.
One of the highlights of Lost & Found will be Reykjavik, a stunning promenade performance exploring love, memory and the architecture of the mind. Requiring audience members to wear boiler suits Reykjavik was a hit at last year’s Edinburgh Festival, being nominated for a Total Theatre Award for Innovation and garnering superb reviews.
Other highlights of the festival include A Night of Found Arts -an evening of music and film at Bridgewater Hall’s Piazza on Friday 10th June, If You Speak Then I Will Listen – a one to one performance during which you do the talking and unique dance piece by Mixed Movement during which they will take over the fountains in Picadilly Gardens.
Most events are FREE and no booking is required. For events that have pre-booking, including Reykjavik, tickets are available via our box office at 0161 274 0600 and via the event pages at www.contactmcr.com
Lost & Found Festival 2011 is supported by Metrolink, Ideas Tap, PoWWow Pedal Power, O2 Think Big, Nexus Art Café and HMV.
A visual presentation of a selection of traditions found on the island of Java in Indonesia, by Dutch photographer Anges van der Logt, ARPS QPSA Hon.CPE. In this photo book you will find beautiful high quality photos from around Java, as well as lots of explanatory text and stories about the different traditions, for a better understanding of the ancient cultures found there. Book review by Daniel Kordan (on instagram as @danielkordan) : "Fading Traditions of Java by Anges van der Logt is a remarkable book that captures the beauty of traditional Javanese culture. The photographs are stunning and bring to life the unique customs and rituals that are disappearing in today’s world. The book provides an in-depth look at the ceremonies, costumes, and customs of the Javanese people. The text is well-written and provides insight into the cultural history of Java. It is a fascinating book that is sure to capture the attention of anyone interested in photography or the cultures of the world. Highly recommended read!" For more info please follow this link: linktr.ee/angesvdl
Part of a large batch of vintage negatives I purchased at an estate sale. They seem to be mostly NJ, 1930s and 1940s. If you recognize a building, please comment and let me know where it is.
.. . they drained the pond in St James Park to reveal something Tracy Emin or Damien Hirst could only dream about, Nature's own installation. Hope the curator of theTate is reading this.