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Guy Penrod was born July 2, 1963, in Abilene, Texas. He is a pastor’s kid who spent his growing up years in Texas and New Mexico. When it was time to go off to college, Guy moved to Lynchburg, Virginia, to attend college at Liberty University, where he studied music and vocal performance. In addition to his studies, Guy served as a representative of the University by traveling and singing on the weekends. After four years he had earned not only a Bachelor’s degree, but also a lot of valuable singing and ministry experience.
He met a certain tall, athletic beauty named Angie Clark while attending Liberty University and the couple was married on the evening of Guy’s graduation day. They moved to Atlanta, Georgia, where Guy worked as the music teacher at a Christian school, but after only a year he heard Nashville calling his name.
In Nashville, Guy became a successful studios session singer during the early 1980s, backing up a star-studded line-up of country and gospel music’s best. He eventually became a regular performer on the weekly television program, Music City Tonight until he joined the Gaither Vocal Band in 1994.
After stepping in as the Vocal Band’s lead singer, Guy became a defining influence for the group. His larger-than-life presence and powerhouse vocals endeared him to audiences all over the world for more than 13 years.
During those years, Guy and Angie added eight members to their household! Now the parents of seven handsome boys and one beautiful little girl, Guy and Angie spend every possible moment pouring their lives into raising great kids. A cowboy to his core, Guy and his family reside on a farm on Tennessee countryside, where he finds great joy playing and working outdoors whenever possible. 10/20/16
Bovey Tracey Methodist Church
TQ13 9AD
01626 832369
Bovey Tracey Methodist Church has been on its current site since 1969, although Methodism in Bovey dates back to the early 1800's.
One digs while four watch. To be fair, only one person can operate the jack hammer and these guys where there to remove the broken rubble.
Researchers Guy Narbonne and John McGarry have been honoured by the Royal Society of Canada for their work in geology and political science, respectively. (Photo: Marc Laflamme)
Guy Fawkes tried to blow up Parliament. This endeavor is celebrated every year by bonfires and fireworks displays. :-)
Guy Fawkes Day found us in Wales in the Victorian seaside resort of Llandudno. There was a fireworks display over the harbor that was most impressive, especially for a small town -- certainly far more than we were expecting. At the end, we found out how they pay for it (or at least one of the ways): they had the town volunteer firefighters standing there with buckets as the crowds left the waterfront, soliciting donations for next years'. We were more than happy to pitch in.
This was my first attempt to photograph fireworks. I used the fireworks setting on the camera and propped it up on the ground as a tripod. I'm sure if I played with it (or had an SLR) I could get better results, but I was reasonably pleased with these.
Of course, just when I thought I had the framing right, they lobbed a couple of large shells much higher than any that had gone before. But I liked this photo because it sets the scene.
Hi guys. I'm a boy from Holland. What love making custom minifigures whit lego.
I hope, that I have a great time here on Flickr.
Superbike race - Ballysally, 'Magic Roundabout' ~ riders take this in the wrong direction (see arrow).
kirchner museum, davos, 1992, architect: guyer gigon
'The Kirchner Museum Davos was the first large commission to be realised by Annette Gigon and Mike Guyer. It is now seen as a pioneering example of a new understanding of museum architecture, combining functionality and aesthetics, intrinsic architectural value and service to art in a remarkable way.
Taking their point of departure from local conditions (climate, light, flat-roofed Davos architecture), but above all from considerations about an ideal encounter of viewer and artwork, the architects designed four cubes (the exhibition halls) linked by a branched foyer with wide facade windows as a space for reflection and repose. The foyer also offers a view of the Alpine landscape which so inspired Kirchner’s Swiss work.
There is a skylight above each hall which evenly distributes the multiply filtered daylight into the spaces through its lateral glass facades. The basement contains the museum’s office and service spaces.
Gigon / Guyer used glass, concrete, steel and wood to create a crystalline building reduced to essentials; but in their extremely sensitive combination of these materials they also achieved subtle and complex architectural formulations which transform the deliberate simplicity of the museum’s exterior and interior into a built equivalent of the expressive power of Ernst Ludwig Kirchner’s art.'
Guys and Dolls will be showing at the Cassidy Theatre starting February 7th-23rd! As always, it was fun to take some production photos and see the costumes and set before anyone else Check it out if you want to see a good show done by local theater.
Sedos, the City of London's premier amateur theatre company, presents Guys & Dolls, the musical fable of Broadway
at the Bridewell Theatre from 5-15 December 2012.
Find out more at www.sedos.co.uk/2012/guysanddolls.htm
Photos by Antony Sendall