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40'x32' house design as per Vastu shastra is given in this FREE 2D Autocad drawing file. The total built-up area of the plan is 1200sqft. In this ground floor plan master bedroom with attached bath, kid's bedroom with attached bath, common bath, passage, guest room, kitchen, and breakfast is available and on the first-floor master bedroom with attached bath, kid's bedroom with attached bath, common bath, passage, and sunroom are available.
cadbull.com/amp/176409/40'x32'-house-design-as-per-vastu-....
It's interesting that even in the 1920's, new materials were given noble names. Hydrostone implies something like granite or marble, but is in fact a type of cinderblock. Regardless, this community was a terrific and much-needed asset to Halifax, where so many lives were lost and homes destroyed in the blast of 1917.
A large image, good for zooming into.
From Wikipedia
Hydrostone Neighbourhood
Hydrostone is a neighbourhood in the North End of the Halifax Peninsula in the Halifax Regional Municipality, Nova Scotia, Canada. It consists of ten short parallel streets and is bordered by Duffus Street to the north, Young Street to the south, Isleville Street to the west and Novalea Drive to the east. The Hydrostone District has about 9.3 ha (23 acres) of landmass.[2]
The neighbourhood was designed by architect Thomas Adams to provide housing for working-class families displaced by the Halifax Explosion in 1917. Architectural design was by George Ross of the Montreal architectural firm of Ross and Macdonald. The neighbourhood draws its name from the special cinderblocks from which the houses were constructed. Most of the dwellings are row-houses in groups of four and six, except for the large, two-storey single-family houses at the eastern end of each street. Some have been converted to sets of flats.
All of the streets in the Hydrostone are boulevards except Stanley Place. These boulevards have treed, grassy strips which serve as communal outdoor space for the neighbourhood. This is consistent with the Garden city movement by which Adams was influenced. All streets are also served by back lanes, a feature characteristic of Western Canadian cities, but not usually found in Eastern Canadian communities.
It is designated a National Historic Site of Canada.[3]
For the first black-and-white film with my new camera Pentax 17 (see below for the details about the camera), I loaded a special film given to me as a gift by « Ateliers de Marinette », Lyon, France. The film was spooled for 30-exposures (60 expected for the Pentax 17 that a half-frame camera) and is a bulk Ilford PanF Plus expire in 2005. The film is however well conserved and it could shot for the original 50 ISO sensitivity.
The Pentax 17 was equipped with an Anti-UV 40.5mm Hoya HMC filter. For the camera transportation, I used a small camera bag ThinkTank « Mirrorless Mover 5 » that was well protecting the camera from possibly damaging vibrations when using my bicycles.
The expositions were automatically metered by the camera system using the « P » program modes with, or without, flash. For very bright scenes the exposition was corrected by +0.3 to +1EV to compensate the biais induced (and reversely -0.3 to 0.7 EV for very dark scenes to objects).
Confluence Saône-Rhône, April 14 2025
69002 Lyon
France.
After completion the film was processed according the Marinette advice in Adox Adonal developer at 1+25 dilution for 7min at 20°C.
Single-frame digitizing was made using a Sony A7 camera (ILCE-7, 24MP) fitted to a Minolta Auto Bellows III with the Minolta slide duplication accessory and Minolta Macro Bellow lens 1:3.5 f=50mm at approximate reproduction ratio of 1:2. The diffuse light source was a LED panel CineStill Cine-lite.
The RAW files obtained were inverted within the latest version available of Adobe Lightroom Classic (version 14.2) and edited to the final jpeg pictures without intermediate file. They are presented either as printer files with a frame or the full size JPEG's together with some documentary smartphone color pictures.
About the camera :
Since last Christmas, it was on display in the middle of « reusable » cheap camera’s in the window of my local photography store. But this camera is not cheap and sold at 10-times the price of those « reusable » film camera’s. The Pentax 17 is a novel film camera released by Pentax (a brand belonging to Ricoh Imaging, Japan) in June 2024.
The history of « Pentax » name is still something worth to mention. After the WWII, in Dresden (that was heavily destroyed by the bombing of Feb. 13-15, 1945), Germany, The Zeiss Ikon company could not produce anymore the legendary original Contax (a high-reputation professional range-finder 35mm released in 30’s) camera that was taken by Russia and transferred to Kiev, Ukraine, in the USSR. However the brand name Contax survived and the German engineers designed something completely new within several years : the Contax S (S for « Spiegel mirror reflex ») that integrated a pentaprism for a full redressed reflex viewer observation. Zeiss Ikon Dresden registered to new trademarks derived from the words « Pentaprism » and « Contax » that were « Pentax » and « Pentacon ». If Pentacon became the new name of the company in Dresden, the trademark Pentax was bought by Asahi Optical Company in Japan, and became a formidable industrial and commercial success. Asahi Pentax, then Pentax alone, produced amazing quality camera’s including the legendary « Spotmatic » (a 35mm SLR) and stunning medium-format camera’s heavily used by professional photographers. Many of these camera’s of the past century are still operative and appreciated by film photography enthusiast’s.
Production of film camera’s vanished progressively in the mid 2000’s, as digital camera’s became of better quality and finally of generalized appliances in photography. The Pentax 17 was introduced to the market in June 2024, it was a big surprise for all the film photography lovers. Seeing a newly engineered brand-new film camera was a sort of renaissance of the film photography today of a growing interest worldwide.
The camera is a « half-frame » format on the traditional double-perforated 35mm film giving 17x24mm photograms. This format was not as popular as to classical 24x36mm (full-frame) format of most of the 35mm camera’s. However famous and quality half-frame camera’s were produced in the past including, the long series of Olympus Pen for example. Then, the Pentax 17 immediately attracted the attention of experimented film photographers and camera collectors, probably more than the officially targeted customers of the younger generations. Less than a year after, the future of the Pentax 17 and the film photography project of Pentax is questioned today. The chef-engineer who conducted the project in Ricoh company recently left and the marketing of Pentax 17 is now a question.
This finally decided me to buy an exemplary from my local shop and to discover this strange machine. The camera is of course guaranteed, even with a there-year extension after the camera registration on the Pentax website. The whole ergonomic is clearly derived from classical past 35mm camera’s with a fully mechanical film advance and rewind, a collimated Albada viewer, no digital display at all, only levers, barrels, crank and wheels… However inside is a automatic electronic exposure system with flash, the focusing is manual but the electronic mechanism moves the whole optical group with a micro motor.
The lens is a Cooke triplet 1:3.5 f=25mm equivalent to a 37mm of a 24x36mm format. The Cooke triplet is a photographic lens designed and patented in 1893 by Dennis Taylor who was employed as chief engineer by T. Cooke & Sons of York. It was the first lens system that allowed the elimination of most of the optical distortion or aberration at the outer edge of the image. It likely for this reason that the lens is unscripted curiously « Traditional » on the front lens ring… It is known that a Cooke triplet lens could give surprisingly good results with only three separated optical elements. The Cooke Triplet is still widely used in inexpensive cameras, including variations using aspheric elements, particularly in cell-phone cameras. The Cooke triplet consists of three separated lenses positioned at the finite distance. It is often considered that the triplet is one of the most important discoveries in the field of photographic objectives
The lens receives 40.5mm diameter thread filters that I use for my Zorki / Leningrad lenses Jupiter-8 2/50mm, Jupiter-11 4/135mm and Jupiter-12 2.8/35mm. The metal shade hood Minolta D42KA could mounted on the filter but I have to check is there is vignette induced.
The camera size is close to the original dimensions of a thread-mount Leica (called also the original Barnack Leica) which are, in a way, a sort of « Gold » size in the 35mm camera’s. I compared with my Zorki 1D year 1954 that is a straight reproduction of the Leica Iic. The upper deck of Pentax 17 is designed very clearly as a classical 35mm and we even find the original logo of Asahi Optical Company. The rewind crank is also a revival of past design seen on old Pentax SLR as my year-1971 Spotmatic SP in this seres of pictures.
The Pentax 17 is very light (about 300g) compared to those old ancestors that weight easily the double or the triple. It is then an effortless camera to carry. The Pentax 17 fits in the small ThinkTank bag (called « Mirorless Mover 5 ») that I recently bought to safely carry a film back of my Hasselblad or my Bronica 6X6 camera’s. In this tiny bag, the camera is protected for the element and vibrations due to cycling for instance.
Reference
analoguewonderland.co.uk/blogs/film-photography-blog/pent...
Key features and specifications
* Half-frame image capture (17 x 24mm)
* 37mm (equiv.) FOV F3.5 lens
* Zone focusing system with 6 zones
* Circular leaf shutter (F3.5-16)
* Built-in flash (6m/20ft at ISO100)
* Optical tunnel viewfinder with frame lines
* Exposure from 1/350 sec to 4 sec (+ Bulb)
* Supports films from ISO 50 to ISO 3200
Specifically the lens has:
1. HD coating, which maintains high performance of the lens, by using this PENTAX multi-coating. This also enables high contrast and high definition right to the edges.
2. SP coating (Super Protect) which helps to repel water and oil from the lens.
The fact that the focusing on the Pentax 17 is electronic i.e. the lens only moves when you half-press the shutter gives me faith that autofocus was already considered in the R&D stage.
YORK, ENGLAND - SEPTEMBER 29: during the Friendly match between i2i Albion and i2i Blue at Haxby Road on September 29th 2022 in North Yorkshire, United Kingdom. (Photo by Matthew Appleby)
Medal of Mario Muñoz - Medal given for Medicine
Mario Muñoz Monroy
Personal information
BirthAs July 26 as 1912
Bandera de Cuba Colón , Cuba
DeathAs July as 26 1953
Bandera de Cuba Santiago de Cuba , Cuba
Professional information
OccupationDoctor
Mario Muñoz Monroy ( 1912 - 1953 ) was a physician Cuban who participated in the
attempt Assault on the Moncada barracks . He began studying medicine at the University
of Havana during 1934 - 1935 in a time of great political turmoil during the
government of Gerardo Machado . He managed gaduarse in 1942 and practiced law in his
hometown Columbus .
Muñoz was part of the Orthodox Party and in 1952 , following the coup of Fulgencio
Batista , decided to join what would be known as Centennial Generation under the
leadership of Fidel Castro . It was in his house where the conspirators met and also
lent his expertise in radio . On the day of the Assault on the Moncada Garrison, and
in the attempt to take the Civil Hospital "General Saturnino Lora" in Santiago de Cuba
, Muñoz was arrested along with two companions. Along the way, and after being ordered
by officers ahead of the group, he was shot in the back in the presence of both.
His death came a July 26 , the day of his birthday. Apart from serving as doctor,
Muñoz had initially allocating running a Revolutionary Manifesto to call a general
strike against Batista.
The mother, no name given, of Albert Berdikov, who was killed in last year's school hostage taking, cries at his gravestone at the victim's cemetery in Beslan, Russia Saturday, Sept. 3, 2005. Thousands of residents of the small town of Beslan on Saturday marked the first anniversary of one of Russia's deadliest terrorist attacks. Mourners again bid a wrenching farewell to hundreds of adults and children who perished in the hellish storm of gunfire and explosions on Sept. 3, 2004, after enduring nearly three days of thirst, hunger and terror at Beslan's School No. 1. (AP Photo/Ivan Sekretarev
Student veterans were given a pin commemorating their military service and their scholarship to the law during a ceremony at Ave Maria School of Law in Naples, Florida on Tuesday, April 11, 2023.
Pictured Front row are (l-r) U.S. Army member, Brandon Labrie; Associate Clinical Professor of Law and Director of the Veterans and Servicemembers Law Clinic, Antony Kolenc; Associate Professor of Law and former U.S. Army member, Jennifer Jenkins; U.S. Navy member, Matthew Moser; U.S. Navy member, Jonathan Sperling; U.S. Army member, Nicholas Davis; and service member family, Jillian Reville.
Back row (l-r) Reed Larson Professor of Labor Law and former U.S. Navy member, John Raudabaugh; U.S. Army member, Max Pennington; U.S. Army member, Nathaniel Hitchcock; Professor of Law and U.S. Army member, Kevin Govern; U.S. Army member, Jacob Moore; and U.S. Air Force member, Brian Anderson.
Lisa Johnston | ljohnston@avemarialaw.edu | Twitter: @aeternusphoto
03 December 2019, Rome Italy - Exhibition International Year of Plant Health (IYPH), FAO headquarters (Atrium).
Photo credit must be given: ©FAO/Giuseppe Carotenuto. Editorial use only. Copyright ©FAO.
Diethylstilbestrol DES given to healthy teenage girls to manipulate height
Medical trials worthy of pride.
All our posts tagged DES and TALL GIRLS.
- Watch the slideshare presentation : DES Action in Australia.
- Follow DES Action in Australia on Facebook.
DES DiEthylStilbestrol Resources
. DES studies on cancers and screening.
. DES studies on epigenetics and transgenerational effects.
. DES studies on fertility and pregnancy.
. DES studies on gender identity and psychological health.
. DES studies on in-utero exposure to DES and side-effects.
. DES studies on the genital tract.
. Papers on DES lawsuits.
. DES videos and posts tagged DES, the DES-exposed, DES victims.
Given it coloring, it's easy to see how a kudu can easily hide in the surrounding trees and brush. This male has such incredible horns.
Given this account is currently trumping my photography website in Google I probably ought to add a link here to redirect people.
So once more that's something like Ben Thomas Photographic at www.bdcthomas.com
Click the following to learn more about Benjamin Thomas - bdcthomas.
More shots from the type that can be seen here are available on Facebook for those that might be in them (you may need to be logged in).
Except Flickr 'nofollow' every link now, don't they? Blast.
---
Five months later and the proper site is winning, but I'm left wondering how this got the best part of 500 views (and of course can't see the stats on this account so I'll never know).
North Choir Aisle.
This window is given in loving remembrance of the best of parents Henry & Elizabeth Figgis Hughes by their affectionate daughter Laura Ellen Hughes Liversidge.
Detail: St Stephen with his stones. John the Baptist. St John.
Window by Thomas Curtis of Ward & Hughes, 1891.
Incorporating two fire-damaged 14th century panels, other medieval fragments and a much restored 14th century panel of St John the Baptist together with its 1891 replacement.
The firm of Ward & Hughes spans the history of Victorian stained glass from the Gothic revival to the Aesthetic Movement. Despite having worked in so many styles, their windows are easily recognisable since, unlike those of many artists, they are always signed “Ward & Hughes, London” with the date of manufacture. The partnership of Thomas Ward (1808-1870) and Henry Hughes (1822-1883) began in the early 1850s. Thomas Ward had been a stained glass designer for almost twenty years by this time, in partnership with JH Nixon. When Nixon retired Henry Hughes, one of his pupils and a talented designer, took his place. After Ward’s death in 1870 Hughes was free to run things as he wanted. There was clearly a change of direction in the 1870s away from the now stale Gothic style towards a style influenced by the Aesthetic Movement. Henry Hughes died in 1883 and the firm was taken over by a relative of his, Thomas Figgis Curtis (1845-1924). Soon after, the firm’s output was signed “TF Curtis, Ward & Hughes”. The firm remained operational until the late 1920s, but most of the company’s archives have been lost, so little is known about this remarkable and enduring firm.
Given how dry the patch of rainforest that is Mary Cairncross Park was, I suspect a fellow trail walker had added the water to this set of cup fungi. Irrespective, it made for a lovely image with those wonderful little pools of reflection.
quick and generous size but exxe
nice ambience in the lobby and may return again (they tolerate kids well)
Windsor Red Bull Air Race 2009
The Canadian Historical Aircraft Association has given the Red Bull Air Race people use of their Facilities, my son Volunteers with the Lancaster Restoration Group there and we had the opportunity for a up close and personal tour this past weekend.
Red Bull Site
redbullairrace.showare.ch/General/ShoWareFrontEndHome.aspx
Windsor Flying Club Web Cam
www.windsorflyingclub.com/webcam.html
The Camera is looking directly at the Red Bull Air Race Airport Control Tower
Canadian Historical Aircraft Association
Avro Lancaster FM212 Group
Grand Marnier - probably one of those bottles youâll have seen a hundred or a thousand times, in bars all over the world. Iâd never really given a second thought to it until I was given the chance to come and meet some of the people behind the brand a few months ago at Bistrot de Luxe on Baker Street (the first restaurant to have been opened by the 'Michelin Starredâ Galvin brothers).
Anyway, I was there for the launch of their Grand Marnier Cordon Rouge limited edition bottle, Le Café Parisien...
Grand Marnier has quite a history behind it. The recipe for Cordon Rouge (âred ribbonâ) dates back to around 1880, when an enterprising chap named Louis-Alexandra Marnier Lapostolle decided to combine Cognac brandy, distilled essence of bitter orange (Citrus Bigaradia), and sugar. Iâm not sure how many revisions the recipe took originally but he clearly got something right, as I donât think theyâve changed much (asides from the bottle designâ¦) since then. That said, they are now owned by Diageo (but is that a surprise?)
More about that bottle. The first limited edition bottle was released in 1927. They stopped for a while, before reviving the tradition in 2003 - releasing a bottle every year since then. This is the latest (and the thirteenth) - and they seem to be going for an Art Deco (or Art Nouvelle?) aesthetic with the red and gold pattern. I have been told that the inspiration for this one came from Parisian cafe scene of the early 1900s (hence the name). RRP is £18 for 50cl.
Early 1900s France has had a big effect on the food we eat and the cocktails we drink today. Around about then the Cosmopolitan was invented (which makes use of the orange flavours in Grand Marnier) - it was also when the legendary Auguste Escoffier was at his peak, a man with culinary talents that set a new standard for gastronomic excess. Asides from cocktails, some people use Grand Marnier in cooking - for example, the Crepes Suzette (origins disputed) which is essentially a crepe with a sauce of caramelised sugar, butter, citrus flavours and Grand Marnier as the topping. According to Wikipedia: "The most common way to make Crêpe Suzette is to pour liqueur (usually Grand Marnier) over a freshly-cooked crêpe with sugar and ignite it.â Hah!
From a brief afternoon photo shoot at Qingdao's Zhongshan Park.
Qingdao Zhongshan Park is, I think, one of the two biggest parks in the city (with adjacent Taipingshan Park). Zhongshan Park was built in 1901, originally called Xu Park (and then No. 1 Park). It was given its current name in 1929 to honor the late Dr. Sun Yat-Sen (Zhongshan to the Chinese). At 69 hectares, it is the largest comprehensive park in Qingdao. There are more than 300 varieties of ornamental trees (more than 100,000 trees in all). The park is famous for its cherry trees which blossom during April and May every year. (However, I saw very few in bloom in mid-April.) There is an annual cherry blossom festival at that time. The other annual festival is a lantern festival in August. Among the attractions in the park are the Wisteria Corridor, Peony Pavilion, Little West Lake, Sun Wen Lotus Pond, and various other landscapes of lakes, hills, ponds, and so on. There is also an amusement park – geared mostly towards children (a common sight in Chinese parks) – and a cableway which connects Zhongshan Park to the peak of Taipingshan Park and the TV Tower there.
I’ve lived in China for almost three years now; about two years in Shanghai and one year in Tianjin. Shandong province is the province that’s on the sea between the two cities. (From Shanghai to Tianjin by train is around 5 hours; by plane, 2 hours.) Qingdao, probably the most well-known city in Shandong, is a charming city, to say the least. In my opinion, it’s exceptionally photogenic – with very nice beaches, great architecture, good geography/topography, and terrific food.
Qingdao also happens to be known for the most famous of Chinese beers (Tsingtao), which is actually a company started by the Germans. (For what it’s worth, Chinese beers are quite watery and Tsingtao is somewhat like the Budweiser of Chinese beers. That being said, I’m happy to drink an ice cold Tsingtao on a hot summer day whereas I wouldn’t say the same thing about a Budweiser.
So what to make of Qingdao then? Before colonial powers swept in and started chopping up China piecemeal, Qingdao was basically a sleepy fishing village. During the Ming dynasty, a battery was built here. In 1898, the Germans seized control of Qingdao when two missionaries were killed. (Personally, it seems alarming to me that a country could lose a city because two foreigners happened to be killed – and China sure lost a lot that way during the 19th century. I guess that’s the downside to outmoded military technology; the Europeans and Americans basically plundered China…) At any rate, Qingdao was ceded to the Germans for 99 years, but that didn’t last long, thanks to World War I.
During the 15-20 years that the Germans did have control of the town, they managed to build a handful of churches (still standing) and missionaries, in addition to the aforementioned Qingdao brewery. Because of that, a lot of the European architecture has a heavy German influence and there are still a few random signs of German heritage around town.
From the Germans, Qingdao didn’t land directly with the Chinese. It spent 8 years under Japanese control (1914-1922) before being returned to the Kuomintang (aka General Chiang Kai-Shek’s clan). The Japanese took control once again in 1938 (as they swept through northeast China and across half the country) before losing it for the last time in 1945 at the end of World War II. Since then, it’s been in Chinese hands. (Brief history courtesy of Lonely Planet.)
Contemporary Qingdao certainly makes its way as a tourist destination – and it’s a fine one at that. The population (per my LP from 2011) lists it at 1.73 million. The city has a few areas that are quite appealing to tourists: the Old Town (the heart of the city) off the beach and just east of the railway station downtown, Badaguan (which means “eight passes”) is a hilly area with a lot of nice residential architecture to the east of the Old Town. Other than that, there are a lot of parks, a beer street, churches, and a 40 km. scenic walk (which, obviously, most people do not cover from end to end) along the shore which goes by all of the beaches in the area.
All in all, Qingdao is the type of town that, if you get the chance to visit, I think you would find yourself thinking it would be great to return again and again.
H.E. Archbishop Elpidophoros Officiated Orthros and Divine Liturgy at The Annunciation Greek Orthodox Church in NYC on the Feast of Annunciation and Greek Independence Day and Ordained to the Holy Diaconate Avrilios Mandoras and given the name of Ieremias, assisted by Bishops Issaias and Athenagoras and Clergy.
Photos: © GOA/Dimitrios Panagos
Given the form of our government, it's constantly reconstructing with the changing values of our people.
Proof of the title I've given this will be forthcoming, and I'm sure I'll regret it. :P
This image is for ~~Katie~~ and for majorlight. It's for ~~Katie~~ because she was the first to tag me to upload an image of myself from when I was 10-years-old or younger and the image I had uploaded earlier wasn't of me at any of those ages, and it's for majorlight because she recently tagged me to do the same and I haven't yet, until now, fulfilled that requirement.
Can't get much younger than this, folks. I was brand-spankin' new. Fresh off the assembly-line. And contained in that birth notice is proof-positive that I'm a dyed-in-the-wool Aries—apparently I was destined to be a "headbanger" from birth! Hah! LOL! What it doesn't tell you is that that young buck pictured up there was Made-in-England, but Born-in-the-USA, and right on the Canadian border, too, but not before landing on Portuguese shores in the Azores. LOL! Given that I was in-transit while still in the womb, I don't think it mattered that I was born an Air Force brat. I would've ended up in-transit for life, anyway, as has already happened and as continues to happen to this very day. What can I say? I was born an itinerant soul. :P LOL!
More's a-comin', and it's only going to get worse, I can promise you that. :P LOL! I pity you.
FOOTNOTE: And, yeah, now you know my full given name. Let me tell ya, you can't get much more freakin' British than that! The name Gary is typically shown to have one of two sources, either Middle-English, in which case it means either "firm spear" or "spear of war" and also has Teutonic roots (as in Gareth, "firm spear", or Garvey, "spear of war"—English, after all, is a Germanic language), or Celtic, in which case it means "gardener" and, again, also has Teutonic roots (as in Garth, meaning "gardener" or "a field" or "an enclosure"). The name Dean, however, is firmly Old-English, meaning a "dene, or wooded valley".
Motherboard
I was given a challenge to create something unusual to be used in photos for our boardroom. A mixture of repetative patterns, macro and colours using barndoors and gells.
All photos are of IT items.
Canon EOS 5D, tripod and MPE65 lens
2012
Img_6620
The way a crow
Shook down on me
The dust of snow
From a hemlock tree
Has given my heart
A change of mood
And saved some part
Of a day I had rued.
DUST OF SNOW
Robert Frost
*please try the large view...
Given the time of year and afforded a special opportunity on Thursday afternoon, I just had to post these. Unfortunately, (and uncharacteristically for NYC in September) the afternoon had become quite overcast.
It's hard to appreciate the scale of the site from these photos - needless to say, it is immense.
The painting done in Acrlic was completed during the year 2009.
Roy Orbison and his partner, Bill Dees, song writer for him with him was also completed, 2008
A print was given by, me to roys son, Wesley Orbison through my friend jeanie, who bought a print from me to give him.
Bill Dees who and other fans celebrated Roy's birthday together, was given by me a print.
Given today by my Grandad Bill a former WMTPTE-TWM Employee is a blueprint for general arrangement for panels and glass fittings for MCW boded Fleetline's
On any given month, a drink at 111 Minna will tease your senses with a delicious burn of the dark and quirky. However, if you want something smooth to swallow, try the alcohol. It's with a taste for the surreal, that Minna has presented art goers with a curatorial slant that calls to the twisted, the weird, and the eccentric. Naturally, being a fan of strange and unusual things, I like this. I even stick around for a shot of Vodka, if it's the weekend.
Read the rest here:
www.warholian.com/2012/09/14/lethal-injection/
Photos and story by Megan Wolfe for Warholian.
Given the "care" these working SPs were placed on top of that N64, I thought I could get a bargain on em. The savvy broad running the booth wanted $35 a piece though >:-\. Whatever, Craigslist will have something I'm sure.
Given the high perch above the right-field stands and the rout, mot of the fans in The Rooftop were probably more interest in socializing.
Given by parishioners and friends in memory of Canon Herbert John Edwin Burrell, his mother and sister. Canon Burrell was Rector of Balsham 1910-34 and a skilled carpenter who
made the Font cover and also carved some modern misericords in the choir stalls. The window was made in 1953 and dedicated in January 1954.