View allAll Photos Tagged jeffrey
STS-35 Mission Specialist (MS) Jeffrey A. Hoffman, wearing a collared shirt and a tie, poses for a photograph in front of window W7 on the aft flight deck of Columbia, Orbiter Vehicle (OV) 102. Looks like just another day at the office.
Credit: NASA
Image Number: s35-13-030
Date: December 5, 1990
Italian postcard by Bromostampa, Milano, no. 264.
American actor Jeffrey Hunter (1926) was the tall, blue-eyed, and impossibly good-looking heartthrob of many Hollywood films of the 1950s. During the 1960s, he also worked in European cinema.
Jeffrey Hunter was born Henry Herman McKinnies Jr. in 1926 in New Orleans, Louisiana, an only child. His parents met at the University of Arkansas, and when he was almost four his family moved to Milwaukee, Wisconsin. In his teens, he acted in productions of the North Shore Children's Theater, and from 1942 to 1944 performed in summer stock with the local Port Players, along with Eileen Heckart, Charlotte Rae, and Morton DaCosta, and was a radio actor at WTMJ, getting his first professional paycheck in 1945 for the wartime series Those Who Serve. After graduation from Whitefish Bay High School, where he was co-captain of the football team, he enlisted in the United States Navy and underwent training at Great Lakes Naval Station, Illinois, in 1945-1946. However, on the eve of his transfer to duty in Japan, he took ill and received a medical discharge from the service. Hunter attended and graduated from Northwestern University in Illinois with a bachelor's degree in 1949, where he acquired more stage experience in Sheridan's The Rivals and Ruth Gordon's Years Ago. He also did summer stock with Northwestern students at Eagles Mere, Pennsylvania in 1948, worked on two Northwestern Radio Playshop broadcasts, was president of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, and was active in the campus film society with David Bradley, later acting in Bradley's production of Julius Caesar (1950). He went to graduate school at the University of California, Los Angeles, where he studied radio and drama. He was in the cast of a UCLA production of All My Sons in May 1950, and on opening night talent scouts for Paramount and 20th Century Fox in the audience zeroed in on the tall, blue-eyed, and impossibly good-looking Hunter.
Jeffrey Hunter made a screen test with Ed Begley in a scene from All My Sons at Paramount where he met Barbara Rush, his future wife. An executive shake-up at that studio derailed his hiring, but in 1950, 20th Century-Fox head Darryl F. Zanuck signed him to a contract and changed his name from Henry Herman McKinnies Jr to Jeffrey Hunter. He was almost immediately sent on location in New York for Fourteen Hours (Henry Hathaway, 1951) with Richard Basehart. Hunter was kept fairly busy in pictures, working his way from featured roles to starring roles to first billing within two years in the British film Single-Handed (Roy Boulting, 1953). His big break came with The Searchers (John Ford, 1956), where he played the young cowboy who accompanies John Wayne on his search for a child kidnapped by Comanches. Hunter got excellent reviews for his performance in this film and justifiably so, as he held his own well with the veteran Wayne. Starring roles in two more John Ford movies followed, and in 1960 Hunter had one of his best roles in Hell to Eternity (Phil Karlson, 1960), the true story of World War II hero Guy Gabaldon. That same year, Hunter landed the role for which he is probably best known (although it's far from his best work) when he played the Son of God in King of Kings (Nicholas Ray, 1961),. After the cancellation of his Western series Temple Houston (1963), his career took a downturn. He was cast as Christopher Pike, captain of the USS Enterprise, in the original Star Trek pilot in 1964. However, when an undecided NBC requested a second pilot in early 1965, Hunter declined, having decided to concentrate on his movie career, instead. He worked in Italy where he starred in Oro per i Cesari/Gold for the Caesars (André De Toth, Sabatino Ciuffini, 1963) and the Spaghetti Western Joe... cercati un posto per morire!/Find a Place to Die! ( Giuliano Carnimeo, 1968). In 1969, Hunter suffered a stroke (after just recovering from an earlier stroke), took a bad fall, and underwent emergency surgery, but died from complications of both the fall and the surgery.
Sources: Pedro Borges (IMDb) and IMDb.
Jeffrey Fontana Park is a community park located next to Guadalupe Oak Grove Park in San Jose, California that is dedicated to San Jose Police Office Jeffrey Fontana (1977-2001).
149# Championship Round of 16, Bout 61, Mat 4; Austin Solari (CYC) wins by MAJ DEC 9-0 against Jeffrey Uyesaka (Menlo College).
IVT_3186_cr
A Jeffrey Pine growing out of a rocky platform on the top of Sentinel Dome is silhouetted against the setting sun.
Taken during a recent family visit to Yosemite National Park.
© 2014, John Krzesinski.
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FROM WIKIPEDIA:
Jeffrey pine, Pinus jeffreyi, also known as Jeffrey's pine and black pine, is a North American pine tree. It is named in honor of its botanist documenter John Jeffrey.
It occurs from southwest Oregon south through much of California (mainly in the Sierra Nevada mountains), to northern Baja California in Mexico. It is a high-altitude species; in the north of its range, it grows widely at 4,900 to 6,900 ft altitude, and at 5,900 to 9,500 ft in the south of its range. It can get as tall as 174 feet.
Jeffrey so amazed me by coming up with this floral arrangement in just a few hours time. It was very affordable, and Jeffrey was so appreciative, and glad to pose for this picture in the low winter sun of southeast Portland. For the coming year, Jeffrey plans to sell 200-300 of these. With his talent, I think it is possible.
Jeffrey Road and Alton Parkway, Irvine, California.
Other locations included Moreno Valley and Mission Viejo.
Strobist Info:
Nikon SB-600 Speedlight, fired towards the model's face as an edge light
Nikon SB-700 Speedlight, fired from the camera left as a main light
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© Nick Benson, All rights reserved. Use of this image without permission is illegal.
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Jeffrey Carlisle may rock policy, but he failed to rock Guitar Hero at Jeff Pulver's Beta Party, but it's OK I didn't have any luck either.
You probably won't be surprised to know that I took one or two photos of Jeffrey. He's so gorgeous! Jeffrey is at the rescue centre where I volunteer having been brought in as a stray. He was reserved VERY quickly and will probably already have left for his new home by the time I go back on Saturday. Someone's going to have a huge amount of fun with Jeffrey ... he's so playful!
I'm the first to admit that I'm the type of photographer who would typically miss a scene like this, but while admiring Calton Hill from Jeffrey Street, the sun was casting the perfect shadows down on the street below, throw a few daisies in the mix and it seemed to work. You be the judge~!
© LMGFotography 2017; please do not use without permission.
This house in Bexley, Ohio was built in 1905 for Robert H. Jeffrey. In 1941 the property was donated to the City of Bexley for use as a park.
Today's my day for volunteering at the rescue centre. Somehow I'm expecting to see either a reserved sign or an empty space where Jeffrey was last week!
Jeffrey Singer speaking with attendees at an event titled "Solving the Opioid Crisis" hosted by Arizona Talks at the First Baptist Church of Scottsdale in Scottsdale, Arizona.
Please attribute to Gage Skidmore if used elsewhere.
What can I say about Jeffrey? He's just plain GORGEOUS! He came into the rescue centre where I volunteer as a stray (that's him ... not me ... the stray, I mean!). He's everything you could ever want a kitten to be ... boisterous, playful, into everything and he loves people. Something tells me he won't be there long!!!
epic beard
While out walking on a beautiful autumn afternoon on Williamson Street, I came around the corner from Mother Fool's and saw the most epic beard I've seen in a while. I stopped immediately, switching my lens from the 18mm to the 50mm knowing that I wanted to include the striking beard (with equally epic face) in my 608 strangers project. I would be lying if I didn't admit to starring for a moment before the man spoke to me first "what are you taking pictures of?" As we conversed about my passion in stranger photography, I asked if he would allow me to to capture him for the project. He agreed easily and with two quick snaps, I had a fitting image for the project. I learned that Jeffrey grew up during the hippy times in San Francisco, and ever since he can remember he's had a beard. Only going clean shaven TWICE in the last 43 years is a rather impressive feet, but obviously the maintenance on his face is something that earned him my respect.
Our chat was only brief as he was on his way to dinner, and he told me that if he didn't like to be called one thing; it was being called "late for dinner." A good play on the old catch phrase, quickly looking at his clock to double check the time. I wished him well, and godspeed to dinner so he wouldn't be late. A new stranger in the adventure that is the 100 strangers, all sorts of very awesome people to be discovered right in front of you. So I suggest if you're looking for a resolution this year, make it a challenge to shoot 100 strangers. You don't have to complete it in 2015, 2016, or so forth; just get out and be active!
127/100
Spanish postcard by Ediciones Raker, Barcelona, no. 129. Photo: Warner Bros. Publicity still for Sergeant Rutledge (John Ford, 1960).
American actor Jeffrey Hunter (1926-1969) was the tall, blue-eyed, and impossibly good-looking heartthrob of many Hollywood films of the 1950s. During the 1960s, he also worked in European cinema.
Jeffrey Hunter was born Henry Herman McKinnies Jr. in 1926 in New Orleans, Louisiana, an only child. His parents met at the University of Arkansas, and when he was almost four his family moved to Milwaukee, Wisconsin. In his teens, he acted in productions of the North Shore Children's Theater, and from 1942 to 1944 performed in summer stock with the local Port Players, along with Eileen Heckart, Charlotte Rae, and Morton DaCosta, and was a radio actor at WTMJ, getting his first professional paycheck in 1945 for the wartime series Those Who Serve. After graduation from Whitefish Bay High School, where he was co-captain of the football team, he enlisted in the United States Navy and underwent training at Great Lakes Naval Station, Illinois, in 1945-1946. However, on the eve of his transfer to duty in Japan, he took ill and received a medical discharge from the service. Hunter attended and graduated from Northwestern University in Illinois with a bachelor's degree in 1949, where he acquired more stage experience in Sheridan's The Rivals and Ruth Gordon's Years Ago. He also did summer stock with Northwestern students at Eagles Mere, Pennsylvania in 1948, worked on two Northwestern Radio Playshop broadcasts, was president of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, and was active in the campus film society with David Bradley, later acting in Bradley's production of Julius Caesar (1950). He went to graduate school at the University of California, Los Angeles, where he studied radio and drama. He was in the cast of a UCLA production of All My Sons in May 1950, and on opening night talent scouts for Paramount and 20th Century Fox in the audience zeroed in on the tall, blue-eyed, and impossibly good-looking Hunter.
Jeffrey Hunter made a screen test with Ed Begley in a scene from All My Sons at Paramount where he met Barbara Rush, his future wife. An executive shake-up at that studio derailed his hiring, but in 1950, 20th Century-Fox head Darryl F. Zanuck signed him to a contract and changed his name from Henry Herman McKinnies Jr to Jeffrey Hunter. He was almost immediately sent on location in New York for Fourteen Hours (Henry Hathaway, 1951) with Richard Basehart. Hunter was kept fairly busy in pictures, working his way from featured roles to starring roles to first billing within two years in the British film Single-Handed (Roy Boulting, 1953). His big break came with The Searchers (John Ford, 1956), where he played the young cowboy who accompanies John Wayne on his search for a child kidnapped by Comanches. Hunter got excellent reviews for his performance in this film and justifiably so, as he held his own well with the veteran Wayne. Starring roles in two more John Ford movies followed, and in 1960 Hunter had one of his best roles in Hell to Eternity (Phil Karlson, 1960), the true story of World War II hero Guy Gabaldon. That same year, Hunter landed the role for which he is probably best known (although it's far from his best work) when he played the Son of God in King of Kings (Nicholas Ray, 1961). After the cancellation of his Western series Temple Houston (1963) his career took a downturn. He was cast as Christopher Pike, captain of the USS Enterprise, in the original Star Trek pilot in 1964. However, when an undecided NBC requested a second pilot in early 1965, Hunter declined, having decided to concentrate on his film career, instead. He worked in Italy where he starred in Oro per i Cesari/Gold for the Caesars (André De Toth, Sabatino Ciuffini, 1963) and the Spaghetti Western Joe... cercati un posto per morire!/Find a Place to Die! ( Giuliano Carnimeo, 1968). In 1969, Hunter suffered a stroke (after just recovering from an earlier stroke), took a bad fall, and underwent emergency surgery, but died from complications of both the fall and the surgery.
Sources: Pedro Borges (IMDb) and IMDb.
And, please check out our blog European Film Star Postcards.
West-German postcard by Kunst und Bild, Berlin-Charlottenburg, no. T 834. Photo: 20th Century Fox.
American actor Jeffrey Hunter (1926-1969) was the tall, blue-eyed, and impossibly good-looking heartthrob of many Hollywood films of the 1950s. During the 1960s, he also worked in European cinema.
Jeffrey Hunter was born Henry Herman McKinnies Jr. in 1926 in New Orleans, Louisiana, an only child. His parents met at the University of Arkansas, and when he was almost four his family moved to Milwaukee, Wisconsin. In his teens, he acted in productions of the North Shore Children's Theater, and from 1942 to 1944 performed in summer stock with the local Port Players, along with Eileen Heckart, Charlotte Rae, and Morton DaCosta, and was a radio actor at WTMJ, getting his first professional paycheck in 1945 for the wartime series Those Who Serve. After graduation from Whitefish Bay High School, where he was co-captain of the football team, he enlisted in the United States Navy and underwent training at Great Lakes Naval Station, Illinois, in 1945-1946. However, on the eve of his transfer to duty in Japan, he took ill and received a medical discharge from the service. Hunter attended and graduated from Northwestern University in Illinois with a bachelor's degree in 1949, where he acquired more stage experience in Sheridan's The Rivals and Ruth Gordon's Years Ago. He also did summer stock with Northwestern students at Eagles Mere, Pennsylvania in 1948, worked on two Northwestern Radio Playshop broadcasts, was president of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, and was active in the campus film society with David Bradley, later acting in Bradley's production of Julius Caesar (1950). He went to graduate school at the University of California, Los Angeles, where he studied radio and drama. He was in the cast of a UCLA production of All My Sons in May 1950, and on opening night talent scouts for Paramount and 20th Century Fox in the audience zeroed in on the tall, blue-eyed, and impossibly good-looking Hunter.
Jeffrey Hunter made a screen test with Ed Begley in a scene from All My Sons at Paramount where he met Barbara Rush, his future wife. An executive shake-up at that studio derailed his hiring, but in 1950, 20th Century-Fox head Darryl F. Zanuck signed him to a contract and changed his name from Henry Herman McKinnies Jr to Jeffrey Hunter. He was almost immediately sent on location in New York for Fourteen Hours (Henry Hathaway, 1951) with Richard Basehart. Hunter was kept fairly busy in pictures, working his way from featured roles to starring roles to first billing within two years in the British film Single-Handed (Roy Boulting, 1953). His big break came with The Searchers (John Ford, 1956), where he played the young cowboy who accompanies John Wayne on his search for a child kidnapped by Comanches. Hunter got excellent reviews for his performance in this film and justifiably so, as he held his own well with the veteran Wayne. Starring roles in two more John Ford movies followed, and in 1960 Hunter had one of his best roles in Hell to Eternity (Phil Karlson, 1960), the true story of World War II hero Guy Gabaldon. That same year, Hunter landed the role for which he is probably best known (although it's far from his best work) when he played the Son of God in King of Kings (Nicholas Ray, 1961). After the cancellation of his Western series Temple Houston (1963) his career took a downturn. He was cast as Christopher Pike, captain of the USS Enterprise, in the original Star Trek pilot in 1964. However, when an undecided NBC requested a second pilot in early 1965, Hunter declined, having decided to concentrate on his film career, instead. He worked in Italy where he starred in Oro per i Cesari/Gold for the Caesars (André De Toth, Sabatino Ciuffini, 1963) and the Spaghetti Western Joe... cercati un posto per morire!/Find a Place to Die! ( Giuliano Carnimeo, 1968). In 1969, Hunter suffered a stroke (after just recovering from an earlier stroke), took a bad fall, and underwent emergency surgery, but died from complications of both the fall and the surgery.
Sources: Pedro Borges (IMDb) and IMDb.
And, please check out our blog European Film Star Postcards.
English National Ballet: Creature by Akram Khan
English National Ballet present the word premiere of ‘Creature’ a new ballet by Akram Khan at Sadler’s Wells, 23 Sept - 2 Oct. 2021.
Direction and Choreography: Akram Khan
Original Music and Sound Design: Vincenzo Lamagna
Visual and Costume Design: Tim Yip
Lighting Design: Michael Hulls
Dramaturgy: Ruth Little
Cast:
Creature: Jeffrey Cirio
Marie: Erina Takahashi
Doctor: Stina Quagebeur
Captain: Ken Saruhashi
Major: Fabian Reimair
Andres: Victor Prigent
photo © Foteini Christofilopoulou | All rights reserved | For all usage/licensing enquiries please contact www.foteini.com
English National Ballet: Raymonda
English National Ballet present the word premiere of ‘Raymonda’, a new version of the classic story ballet directed and choreographed by Tamara Rojo, at the London Coliseum, 18 - 23 Jan 2022.
Direction and Choreography: Tamara Rojo, after Marius Petipa
Music: Alexander Glazunov, edited and adapted by Gavin Sutherland and Lars Payne
Set and Costume Design: Antony McDonald
Lighting Design: Mark Henderson
Dramaturg: Lucinda Coxon
Video Design: Alexander Gunnarsson
Cast
Raymonda: Shiori Kase
John de Bryan: Isaac Hernández
Abdur Rahman: Jeffrey Cirio
Sister Clemence: Precious Adams
Henriette: Julia Conway
photo © Foteini Christofilopoulou | All rights reserved | For all usage/licensing enquiries please contact www.foteini.com