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Our wonderful friend Jack Nicolson as The Joker from the 1989 Batman film.
Louis Tussaud's Palace of Wax
Jack and Jill are the two windmills that stand above Clayton on the South Downs, this photograph was taken after a heavy Winter frost.
Jack Rudy is an American tattoo artist notable for his reinvention of the 'Black and Gray' style of tattooing, realistic portraits, and single-needle use. He is considered to be one of the top tattoo artists in the world.
After leaving the Marines in 1975, Rudy began his career as an apprentice at Goodtime Charlie’s Tattooland, in East Los Angeles. Under the watch of Charlie Cartwright, a friend of his he had met while visiting the Old Long Beach pike while on leave from the USMC Logistics Base in Barstow CA, Rudy and Cartwright began to hone their craft of single-needle, Black and Gray style tattoos. Simultaneously creating a whole new sub genre of modern tattooing and raising the proverbial bar for many new emerging tattoo artists and artists in general. His very distinct and distinguishable style is renowned for its masterful use of light and dark shades of varying degrees of black and grey. In addition to creating a softer and more realistic style of tattooing, with the advent of the new single needle tattoo technology artists were now able to use a much greater level of detail than previously attainable utilizing older and more readily accepted tattoo machine and needle configurations. As the client base of East Los Angeles began requesting this 'penitentiary-style', the pair decided to create a single-needle configured tattoo machine.
Rudy is currently the president of the Beatnik's Car Club - a car club which requires the members to own 50s-styled hot rods and 'lots of tattoos'. He is the owner of Tattooland, an 'old school' street shop, located in Anaheim, California.
Jack Garratt live at the O2 Academy Bournemouth 20.11.16
Full set and licensing on www.charlieraven.com
All rights reserved
A native of Athy Co. Kildare, Jack Lukeman first came to prominence in the summer of 1995 when he and The Black Romantics took up a residencey at The Da Club (Dublin Arts Club) in Dublin.The band's set included covers of Jacques Brel songs, with several of Jack's own compositions. The band recorded the album Wax in 1995 before splitting in 1997.Lukeman established himself as a solo artist with his live shows and his breakthrough 1999 album Metropolis Blue, touring extensively in the U.S. and Europe.John Walshe of Hot Press magazine states "Lukeman's voice is powerful and fluid. His range too is impressive, from the deep baritone resonance of 'When The Moon Is High' to the aching falsetto of the magnificent 'Rooftop Lullaby' ... this is a timeless collection of fine songs, beautifully delivered, from an artist as unique as Ireland has ever produced". He released three singles from this album; Georgie Boy, Ode to Ed Wood and Rooftop Lullaby.Metrolpolis Blue was followed up with 2001's critically lauded album Universe, which was supported in 2002 with a run of theatre shows called The Little Universe, which earned five star reviews in The Guardian.[1]2005 saw the release of studio album Broken Songs, which spawned the warmly received single The Man Who Couldn't Cry. Lukeman followed up the success of Broken Songs in 2006 with a live D.V.D. Momento. In 2008, Lukeman released Burn On, an album of Randy Newman songs, which boasted a performance with the Brooklyn Philharmonic Orchestra.In 2010 Jack Lukeman broke new ground by collaborating with writer Anna McPartlin on her new book So What if I'm Broken, where each chapter of the book was inspired by one of Lukeman's songs.[2]Lukeman was awarded the Edinburgh Spotlight Best Music Award[3] at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival 2010 for his show "A Month of Mondays". Lukeman returned to the Edinburgh Fringe Festival in 2011 his show "Chez Jack" earning him 5 star reviews[4]In May 2011 Lukeman joined forces with fellow Irish singer Julie Feeney to present a series of radio shows on Lyric FM called "High Fidelity".[5]Lukeman's personal activities include musical contributions to charitable projects such as Console[6] and Cradle.During his musical career Lukeman has worked with producers Greg Wells, Craig Armstrong and Martin Clancy.Lukeman has Performed with U2, Ronnie Wood, Robert Plant and Jimmy Page, John Lee Hooker, Elvis Costello and has appeared at venues such as Glastonbury and the Royal Albert Hall.
Jack Harries speaking at the 2014 VidCon at the Anaheim Convention Center in Anaheim, California.
Please attribute to Gage Skidmore if used elsewhere.
A native of Athy Co. Kildare, Jack Lukeman first came to prominence in the summer of 1995 when he and The Black Romantics took up a residencey at The Da Club (Dublin Arts Club) in Dublin.The band's set included covers of Jacques Brel songs, with several of Jack's own compositions. The band recorded the album Wax in 1995 before splitting in 1997.Lukeman established himself as a solo artist with his live shows and his breakthrough 1999 album Metropolis Blue, touring extensively in the U.S. and Europe.John Walshe of Hot Press magazine states "Lukeman's voice is powerful and fluid. His range too is impressive, from the deep baritone resonance of 'When The Moon Is High' to the aching falsetto of the magnificent 'Rooftop Lullaby' ... this is a timeless collection of fine songs, beautifully delivered, from an artist as unique as Ireland has ever produced". He released three singles from this album; Georgie Boy, Ode to Ed Wood and Rooftop Lullaby.Metrolpolis Blue was followed up with 2001's critically lauded album Universe, which was supported in 2002 with a run of theatre shows called The Little Universe, which earned five star reviews in The Guardian.[1]2005 saw the release of studio album Broken Songs, which spawned the warmly received single The Man Who Couldn't Cry. Lukeman followed up the success of Broken Songs in 2006 with a live D.V.D. Momento. In 2008, Lukeman released Burn On, an album of Randy Newman songs, which boasted a performance with the Brooklyn Philharmonic Orchestra.In 2010 Jack Lukeman broke new ground by collaborating with writer Anna McPartlin on her new book So What if I'm Broken, where each chapter of the book was inspired by one of Lukeman's songs.[2]Lukeman was awarded the Edinburgh Spotlight Best Music Award[3] at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival 2010 for his show "A Month of Mondays". Lukeman returned to the Edinburgh Fringe Festival in 2011 his show "Chez Jack" earning him 5 star reviews[4]In May 2011 Lukeman joined forces with fellow Irish singer Julie Feeney to present a series of radio shows on Lyric FM called "High Fidelity".[5]Lukeman's personal activities include musical contributions to charitable projects such as Console[6] and Cradle.During his musical career Lukeman has worked with producers Greg Wells, Craig Armstrong and Martin Clancy.Lukeman has Performed with U2, Ronnie Wood, Robert Plant and Jimmy Page, John Lee Hooker, Elvis Costello and has appeared at venues such as Glastonbury and the Royal Albert Hall.
The oldest material on Earth which has yet been dated by man is a zircon mineral of 4,404 million years old from a sedimentary gneiss in the Jack Hills of the Narre Gneiss Terrane of Australia. It is the most ancient fragment of the earth's crust so far identified, formed approximately 150 million years after the planet itself. In August of 2007, scientists reported finding the world's oldest diamond crystals, encased inside the zircon crystals. The image was acquired October 12, 2004, covers an area of 26.6 x 34.2 km, and is located near 26.2 degrees south latitude, 117.1 degrees east longitude.
Don and Jack - Scottsdale trip, May 1988
Donald Wayne Liggett, born May 28 1935, died August 1 2007 of cancer. A veteran of the Korean war, Don graduated from Southern Illinois University’s (Carbondale) Advance School of Cosmetology. He owned and operated Don's Hair Stylist, Rock Island IL, since 1961. He was a member of the Metropolitan Community Church of the Quad Cities in Davenport IA. Don enjoyed biking, traveling and going to the theater in New York City and Chicago. His long time companion was Jack Viviani.
Vintage and charming Mother Goose illustration of Jack and Jill.
From The Old Mother Goose Nursery Rhyme Book. Published by Thomas Nelson and Sons. I couldn't locate a publication date. However, the book did have an inscription dated '1927'.
These are wonderful illustrations by Anne Anderson.
I recently purchased several vintage/antique children's books from a Freeport, Illinois estate. An old brown hardcover copy of The Old Mother Goose Nursery Rhyme Book was among them. Unfortunately, the book was beyond repair. However, the beautiful prints were still in good condition.
You will receive both prints pictured above. Wouldn't these look great framed/matted side-by-side in a child's room? Book pages measure 9 3/16" x 11 1/2". Actual illustration is 7" x 10".
Shows light edge wear, along with light soiling due to age.
Beautiful vintage Mother Goose illustration with amazing detail!
stonefactionbirding2014.blogspot.co.uk/2016/04/just-passi...
Jack Snipe feeding in the open at Letham Pools. Very distant so this is just a record shot.
Jack Skellington and Sally arrive in New Orleans Square to greet guests outside the Haunted Mansion Holiday.
It's Jack!
I'm so sorry I haven't been on Flickr lately. I've been so busy with a journalism course I'm taking, horse clinics, and work that I haven't had time to upload or comment on anything. But I have been taking lots of pictures of Jack so when I get more time I'll upload some more.
Jack has been doing great! The weather has been so nice for November in Ontario so he's been getting outside to play with Bear almost everyday. He loves the crinkling leaves.
Jack is about 7 months now, and he's going to get fixed on Thursday. They grow up so fast, don't they? =)
I saw this in Roman Road, E3, London.
Jacked potatoes? Were they stolen? Or served on a spring-loaded tray? Beware, the potato jackers...
Jack Hunter speaking at the 2013 Liberty Political Action Conference (LPAC) in Chantilly, Virginia.
Please attribute to Gage Skidmore if used elsewhere.
The 15th anniversary of formation of the White Stripes on 7/15. Inspiration for this oil painting comes from an old photo of a young Jack sitting with his guitar.
If you were lucky enough to see Jack in "It Might Get Loud", the documentary movie, you will remember the scene where he was playing and his fingers were bleeding, smearing across his pick guard.
Tech details: 20x25" oil and acrylic painting on board some mixed media added. The green light trails are done in Photoshop (at present) but I will be adding these on the painting in traditional oils shortly.
web: www.cynthiablair.com
British postcard in the Picturegoer Series, London, no. 163b.
Jack Holt, originally Charles John Holt Jr. (1888–1951), was an American motion-picture actor in both silent and sound movies, particularly Westerns.
Jack is one of our 2 surviving Dogs. He is always near when we are home. He is always watching us with a suspicious mind!
British postcard. Kalem.
Jack J. Clark aka J.J. Clark (1879–1947) was an American director and actor of the early motion picture industry. Clark was born on September 23, 1879, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. During the silent film era, he was persuaded to enter motion pictures in 1907 by Sidney Olcott of the New York-based Kalem Studios . Clark traveled through 24 countries with the film company becoming one of the first American film stars to film on foreign location. While in the Holy Land, Kalem Studios produced the first American passion play, From the Manger to the Cross, casting Jack Clark as John the Apostle. Clark and co-star Gene Gauntier were married during the filming, in 1912. They divorced in 1918. Wikipedia states Clark acted in more than 200 films (IMDB keeps it at 80), including The Colleen Bawn (1911), From the Manger to the Cross (1912) The Shaughraun (1912), The Last of the Mafia (1915), A Fool's Paradise (1916), Audrey (1916), Pajamas (1927), Love and Learn (1928), and Broadway Howdy (1929). Among the 12 films he directed or produced in 1914-1915 were The Yankee Girl (1915) and The Mad Maid of the Forest (1915). Clark stopped his main film career in 1917, but between 1927 and 1942 he would still play 12 mostly uncredited parts, his last part being the Man Singing at Inquirer Party in Orson Welles' Citizen Kane (1942). Jack Clark died on April 12, 1947 in Hollywood, California.
Source: English Wikipedia, IMDB. Clark's Kalem film For the Love of an Enemy (1911) can be watched on the Desmet Playlist of EYE Filmmuseum on Youtube: www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLQr5oaajRw8OvEX7Y5zN0RncTe...
Jack has been with us for the last four weeks, while his Mom is away. He goes back next week, and I am going to miss him terribly.
Jack Kesy speaking at the 2014 San Diego Comic Con International, for "The Strain", at the San Diego Convention Center in San Diego, California.
Please attribute to Gage Skidmore if used elsewhere.
Catalog #: 0432
Subject: The Flying Tigers - China
Title: Jack Newkirk
Repository: San Diego Air and Space Museum Archive