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Client: SBS
Agency: US Sydney
Production Company: Engine
Director:Simon Robson
US Sydney / Creatives:
Alex Tracy ( Account Director)
Josh Moore ( Executive Creative Director)
Nigel Clark ( Copywriter)
Tim Chenery ( Art Director)
Amelia Peacocke ( Producer)
Sacha Moore ( Agency Producer)
Corinne Porter ( Agency Producer)
Tim Stuart ( Account manager)
Animation Credits:
Executive Producer: Adam Wells
Typography: Luca @ Like Minded
Illustration: Pete J McDonald
Lead 2D animation: Robert Grieves
animation: Marko Pfann
3D: Shaun Schellings & Damien Mahoney
VFX artist: Lee Sandiford
Sound Design: Tone Aston @ Nylon
March 30, 2021: A Path to Citizenship for All. Rise and Resist Immigration Vigil at the Staten Island Ferry Terminal
For people arriving by boat. We tried to book a boat ticket to Kawthoung, but it turned out the effects of Typhoon Haiyan could be felt all the way over here. While the bay directly in front of the town seemed calm, the boat operators assured us that all boats in the oceanways of Tanintharyi Division were canceled due to rough waters.
In 2013 it was difficult getting information in Myeik: few English speakers, internet so slow as to be pointless. In reality, at the time we had no way of knowing that it was a typhoon, what its name was, or origin. (the staff at the boat office that canceled our tickets guessed that it was a big storm in Vietnam).
Immigrants from Mexico and Central America have a difficult time entering the U.S. legally, but until recently, ICE made little effort to arrest illegal aliens at the workplace. These five suspects were arrested in the ICE raid on the Swift beef plant last December in Greeley, Colo. (AP Photo/Ed Andrieski)
St John the Evangelist Church (Anglican) at Waikouaiti, coastal Otago – surrounded by its churchyard and burial ground – creates a charming scene reminiscent of an English village church.
In 1838, legendary whaler Johnny Jones (1808-1869) bought a whaling station and a quantity of land near Waikouaiti, and established a large community of workers. In 1840, to help maintain a semblance of moral order, he secured the services of Rev.James Watkin. Although of uncertain religious affiliation and determinedly non-sectarian, Jones made land grants and donations to the Presbyterian, Catholic and Methodist communities.
Benjamin Woolfield Mountfort (1825-1898), leading church architect of the time, was selected to design the new church. Mountfort had immigrated to NZ in 1850. A Christchurch architect, he designed most of the public buildings which gave Christchurch its distinctive Gothic Revival character. Mountfort did not regard wood as an impediment to the Gothic style and his wooden churches are as ornately Gothic as those he designed in stone. Indeed his small timber churches have long been recognised as among his most significant contributions.
St John the Evangelist is an excellent example of his design talents and his ability to produce fine detailing and exploitation of a confined space. It originally seated 120, and was opened on 19 Dec.1858. It is reputed to be the first Anglican Church built in Otago and Southland.
The walls were clad in vertical board and batten from pit-sawn timber cut from the nearby Hawksbury Bush, as were the shingles for the steeply pitched roof. Other materials were bought by sea and bullock dray from Dunedin. The shingles proved inadequate and were soon replaced with Tasmanian ones.
In 1880 Rev. Sotham presented a bell, dated 1787 and said to have come from Greenwich, England. The chancel was lengthened in 1881. The iron gates were erected in 1893. In 1906 a tower structure was added at the west end to house the new organ placed in it. It also provided increased accommodation for the congregation. The bell turret was removed and the bell bracketed on the outside of the tower.
In the 1950s the ridge of the organ tower was lowered to be continuous with the nave ridge, and the area to the west end became a baptistery. The roof was then re-shingled with Canadian redwood and the bell was hung in a stand near the porch. Four stained glass windows were also added after 1947.
This church carries a Heritage New Zealand Historic Place Category 1 listing (No.334).
I have been after one of these for a little while, having seen a few around but never had my camera ready. It is parked in Chandos Place.
People gather outside Union Station in Washington, D.C., April 18, 2016, as activists from allied organizations rally for Democracy, Voting Rights and Immigration Reform. #Democracy Awakens. Photo by Greenpeace
Domenico DeMarco immigrated to the U.S. in 1959 and opened Di Fara's in 1964. Fifty years later, he is still the only person making the pizzas at this little pizzeria in Brooklyn.
Di Fara's
Brooklyn, New York
(February 16, 2013)
the ulterior epicure | Twitter | Facebook | Instagram | Bonjwing Photography
Toyin Daranijoh works on her laptop as her son Hameed, 3, right, and Labib, 1, play in the living room Thursday December 30 at their home in Portage, Michigan. Toyin immigrated from Nigeria in 1997 with her husband, Babajide and now focuses on raising her three children. "I feel as though I have achieved my American dream," Daranijoh said.
Eccoci, di ritorno. Aeroporto (se lo vogliamo chiamare così) di Delhi, India.
Ore ad attendere non so ancora cosa... fortunatamente i supercomputer che ci hanno schedato avevano la matita ben appuntita... mah, chissà cosa scrivevano su quella carta carbone oramai esaurita...
At a Roundtable on Immigration and Border Security Thursday, January 10, 2019, a table of contraband seized by U.S. Border Patrol agents, including weapons, illegal drugs, and bags of cash, are seen on display at the U.S. Border Patrol McAllen Station in McAllen, Texas. (Official White House Photo by Shealah Craighead)
Last sunday, we paddled to Angel Island, in the middle of San Francisco bay, where the immigration station admitted approximately 1,000,000 people to the United States between 1910 and 1940.