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Foreign Secretary William Hague answering questions at a doorstep interview after his meeting with Prime Minister Kan on 15 July 2010.
Darryl Leonard services portable toilets for Royal Flush Portable Restrooms, a company owned by his uncle. The company does work for special events like regattas on Kelly Drive and for the Phillies and Eagles. Royal Flush provides a variety of toilet options - stand-alones like this wheelchair accessible one shown on Northwestern Avenue near Forbidden Drive in the Wissahickon, flushable ones and trailerfulls. Leonard may vacuum out one to two hundred toilets a day into his truck which holds 1500 gallons and work from 5:30 in the morning to 9 at night. A downside is when he has to come out and clean up after someone has tipped a booth over. Leonard wasn't complaining about the job, however. "It is what it is." Watch video here
Interview with NBC station in Georgia. The interview was conducted using an iPhone with Facetime and then pro camera recording on each end.
Nancy Veatch
I am Christian, a mother, grandmother, sister, aunt, cousin and probably more I ‘m not aware of now, professionally young and physically old. I’ve been in the Navy, oil field, farmers market, bars, restaurants, hospitals, parts houses. The Lord must have really become frustrated because He finally hit me on the head with the idea of school to become a teacher of children. This was the agenda until I took an art appreciation class. The images that I had seen many times over at this time seemed to reach out with colors and shapes. The professor said I should take more art classes so I did and let myself literally get sucked in to the world of making the shapes and colors that I had seen.
My chosen medium, clay, actually there was no choice. The material seemed to be an extension of my soul. I can reach into and mould it until something appears. When I work techniques don’t separate themselves, one so called technique blends into another depending on the intended form. There is not a thought process that says “well, now I will coil or soft slab”. These words only appear when explaining to another about the process, actually there is no language when a work is started.
My love is sculpture and throwing is second. I work to improve my skill in throwing and actually spend more time throwing. I think that if I could throw as skillfully as I should then I’d probably never throw again.
When I need to work, there is so much I need to know that I usually go to the wheel with the thought of design and glazing. When I start sculpture, I’m more at ease and comfortable especially with the human or animal form. I don’t worry about design and glazing. I rely on the form and like the unglazed texture of the clay.
Anything made to edify, stimulate thought, make a statement is art. Art is all around us architecture, landscaping, clothes cars, furniture etc. The thought that art is exclusive and only the gifted can “create art” is foolish. Art making is a learned skill accessible to anyone.
I’ve been working in clay since1996 and I work best when I work for myself but always are persuaded by demands to work for other reasons. Life always gets in the way. A successful artist doesn’t let life get in the way.
Art was being made through the 40’s.I’m not impressed with modernism and postmodernism. Expressionism and abstract expressionism are always exciting. I don’t consciously model what I do because of influence from any artistic movement. I am taken with the work of Rodin and Van Gough.
Artists are treated with esteem and respect but sometimes as unnecessary.
I like the Museum of Modern Art because they have many of my favorites, most of all Starry Night by Van Gough.
I have met the 2006 Nobel Peace prize several times in the past few months. Today, he has agreed to talk in front of the camera.
Alistair Overeem Interview
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World hot dog-eating record-holder and Northern California native Joey Chestnut stopped by to encourage eaters. When emcee Ryan Nerz asked Chestnut if he expects to see reigning hot dog champ Takeru Kobayashi at the Coney Island finals, Chestnut said, "This is what he does for a living. He'll be there."
Practising interviewing skills with each other. Photocredit: Shadi Azadegan (CIAT). Please credit accordingly. For more information please contact m.j.koningstein@cgiar.org
Yay! My interview went up today on Blythelife.com. Such an honor to be invited, and such a fun interview! :)
Also giving away a big prize-- a Smidge House sofa! Come see how you can win!
blythelife.com/index.php/2011/02/18/interview-with-carmen...
Date: January 18-25, 1994 Event: Northridge Earthquake Location: Northridge, California Photographer: Jeanette Ortiz-Osorio Release info: no release needed..CAPTION: It was 4:31 a.m. on January 17, 1994, Martin Luther King Jr. Day, and many of the people in Northridge, California, were still fast asleep. The early morning hours were suddenly disturbed by a 6.7 magnitude earthquake unleashing its power on the densely populated community. When the powerful quake subsided, it was discovered that 57 people lost their lives and another 1,500 sustained serious injuries. In addition, the quake left 22,000 people homeless and 25,000 homes and apartments uninhabitable. At that time, the Northridge Earthquake of 1994 was the costliest disaster response.In the midst of this tragedy, chaos and confusion, families once again turned to a most-trusted symbol for help - the American Red Cross. Relief workers from throughout the country operated 47 shelters in response to the quake, housing more than 22,000 men, women and children. Volunteers prepared and served more than 1,730,000 meals. Disaster mental health counselors reached out to help 39,700 cope emotionally with the aftermath. Caseworkers interviewed more than 33,600 families, providing recovery assistance and helping them map out their recovery. In all, the American Red Cross mobilized 15,108 volunteers and employees, and spent more than $35.7 million on the relief effort...neg set #1-49.35 mm b & w neg r20-f32a
Savannah (Teen Annex Committee) interviews Bryan, a local London artist, about the mural he is painting on the side of the escalator in the Teen Annex.
CorkStop Studios is an artist's studio in San Luis Obispo County on California's beautiful Central Coast, half way between Los Angeles and San Francisco. It is home to three contemporary artists: Carol Paquet, Anne Stahl and Xenia Madison. All three are abstract painters and printmakers who are schooled, exhibited and collected internationally.
Je suis interviewé sur notre manif à vélo, qui a lieu le lendemain de l'enregistrement, mais pendant la diffusion. Classe.