Queens Of The Stone Age
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Skin: Josh - Stray Dog at Access
I kinda feel like this guy has his 15 dollar avocado toast "bio, organic, fair-trade, and gluten-free" from a pretentious food truck right by Venice Beach. Right after using the outdoor gym for multiple reps of a workout that can only be called "The Brag."
And he definitely, definitely "gives a fuck."
Strobist: AB1600 with gridded 60X30 softbox overhead. AB800 open behind backdrop of white faux suede.Triggered by Cybersync.
Josh just made the photo in the corner, standing on top of the 135ft column that supports the statue of Earl Grey located in the very centre of Newcastle upon Tyne, looking down upon Grey street to the left, the Central Exchange building, centre of picture built in 1838 and Grainger street to the right.
Vauxhall Astra - Power Maxed TAG Racing - Dunlop MSA British Touring Car Championship - Brands Hatch.
134/366 - Josh is the man behind some of San Francisco's best bars, including Trick Dog and Bon Voyage. He has put together an amazing Bottle Club membership program as a fundraiser for the bars and the teams of Bon Voyage! & Trick Dog. If you like interesting and rare whisky, check it out at www.bvbottleclub.com. You can find Josh on Instagram @josh_the_bon_vivants.
This was made via FaceTime, since I'm currently under a "shelter in place" order due to COVID-19.
Josh was sitting under a heating vent on the north side of Adams, in between State and Wabash. He's been out here for 15 years. I asked him what his biggest need was and he said "I'm not gonna lie to you, I just want to buy some pot". In front of him were some hand warmers that he was selling for a dollar each. He's seen a lot of crazy things during his time out here. "A guy was doing PCP and took all his clothes off, went into the street and started rolling around saying 'I'm the roller, I'm the roller". In his earlier days, Josh did crack and quaaludes. He had a really bad experience with them, so he doesn't do them anymore. So now it's just pot. He sleeps outside, "I've got a mat and a blanket", he said. "Man, it was cold last night!" He said it's not bad once you get under the covers and start breathing (to keep warm). What he wants people to know is "don't mistake my kindness for weakness".
Josh inside of the Planetarium in the Centre for Life in Newcastle upon Tyne looking upwards towards the domed roof not even my fisheye lens can fit the whole thing in
Had the pleasure of working with this machine last year. A warm up session at Chimes before SX Africa. I often ask riders to let me know if they find something that they think would make a rad shot. Normally I just end up doing my thing & they do theirs. Josh took me up on it & took me to this little corner off track & we ended up getting my favourite shot of the trip! Such a good guy, on & off the bike!
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Canon EOS 5D Mark III and Canon EF 50mm f/1.4 USM
Josh visits Quilliam Brother Teahouse in Newcastle upon Tyne and drinks some Lapsang Souchong with his pinky up
I’m meeting with Launceston’s leading contemporary artist Josh Foley today. You’ll recall seeing some of his work in this album:
www.flickr.com/photos/183221334@N02/albums/72157716567335402
It will be a time to catch up over coffee to see what he’s been up to of late. Last year his exhibition at the QVMAG “Calculating Infinity” was closed for a time because of the lock down. But it wasn’t the only one for poor Josh (artists have suffered greatly by lost opportunities at this time). Fortunately his exhibition “New Percepts” at the Despard Gallery in Hobart last February just got in before the lock downs started. Here is Josh talking about that exhibition: www.youtube.com/watch?v=hcS7cnGpLdA
Well the good news is that Josh Foley has another exhibition at the Despard that will run from 25 August - 18 September, 2021. If you are in Hobart at this time, this is not to be missed - and a great opportunity to purchase work from one of Australia’s most innovative young artists and a Glover Prize winner.
Josh has some very interested birds paying attention by the lake at Killingworth, Newcastle upon Tyne
Josh at Black Friars (an old friary from about the year 1239 that has been restored) in Newcastle upon Tyne located just behind China town
Josh having some food while watching out over the North sea at Whitley Bay on a cold December lunch time
18 2nd St NW.
Closed and for sale.
www.southernminn.com/faribault_daily_news/news/village-fa...
Village Family Theater still on the market
By JOSH MCGOVERN josh.mcgovern@apgsomn.com
Oct 3, 2022 Updated Nov 9, 2023
Village Theater owner Steven McDonough is left with open options after an undisclosed Northfield buyer backed out of a potential deal to purchase the theater in downtown Faribault.
McDonough hopes to sell the theater due to personal reasons, but is open to suggestions should he decide to retain ownership and reopen.
The single father of eight purchased the theater in 2013 and reopened it as a family-focused venue in 2014 after renovating it himself. Ticket purchases were capped at $30 per group, allowing large families to attend without emptying their wallets.
“That’s what it was about,” McDonough said. “I wanted to create a place where families could come and enjoy a good, wholesome movie.”
Throughout McDonough’s almost 10 years of ownership, the Village Family Theater was host to more than just films. Play productions were performed on the stage behind the screen. Weddings and graduation parties were held in the spacious back rooms. Even the well-known band Owl City shot scenes for a music video in the theater’s brick halls.
The building itself is bigger than it appears from the outside. While its main feature is the theater, there are open rooms available for large gatherings. In the basement, the floor was originally cut at the cross beams to give the theater its slant.
When describing the theater and its many possibilities, McDonough summed it up in one word: “Potential.”
The historic theater on Second Street NW is no stranger to potential. It was opened in 1896 as an armory. After this it was a funeral home. The murdered victims of the famous Faribault family, the Goffriers, held their funeral in what is now the Village Theater.
The building was remodeled at some point into a theater. The theater closed in the 1970s and had a few other uses before McDonough bought it and returned it to a theater.
McDonough spent significant effort reshaping the theater to fit his vision of a comfortable venue. He refurbished the screening room, installed sound-absorbant curtains, and moved the screen closer to the seats to create room for a stage.
In the 2013 grand opening, McDonough brought back the theater’s original door man to attend a showing of “Mom’s Night Out.”
During events, he sold tickets, concessions and operated the projector all in the same night.
A week before Village Theater was set to have its biggest weekend in McDonough’s ownership, COVID lockdowns closed the theater. The repercussions were difficult to overcome, McDonough said, and has kept the theater closed to this day.
McDonough says despite recent obstacles, the Village Theater remains an important building for Faribault. He says it has imprinted itself in history and the lives of the people who attended events throughout the years.