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Outside Stratford Station, promoting an event for this year's China in London New Year celebrations.
Panduan untuk yang ingin melihat satwa langka di sungai mahakam, kalimantan timur.
Guide for everyone who wants to see rare freshwater dolphin in east borneo / kalimantan, Indonesia, pesut mahakam (Orcaella brevirostris).
DONNA E DANZA: BINOMIO IM/PERFETTO
Incontri a cura di Rosella Simonari presso Moustache, Jesi (An), ore 21.15
Una donna che danza è esempio perfetto di seduzione. Questo esempio spesso però ne cela un altro, quello della reificazione, del ridurre la donna al suo corpo. Il binomio allora si incrina e perde la sua perfezione, aprendo la via allo stereotipo. Partire da questa imperfezione per analizzare il rapporto fra donna e danza è lo scopo di questo ciclo di incontri ideato dalla storica della danza Rosella Simonari. Ciclo suddiviso in tre appuntamenti, ognuno dei quali dedicato ad una particolare declinazione del tema:
11 marzo 2013 – Una coreografia: Il lago dei cigni.
26 marzo 2013 – Una coreografa: Martha Graham.
11 aprile 2013 – Un mezzo di comunicazione: la televisione.
Locandina a cura di Simone Alessandrini.
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WOMEN AND DANCE: IM/PERFECT BINOMIAL
talks organised by Rosella Simonari at Moustache's, Jesi (An), 9.15 pm
A woman who dances is a perfect example of seduction. However, this example often hides something else, and, more precisely, women's reification. This binomial, then, breaks and loses its perfection, opening its way to stereotypes. Starting from this imperfection to analyse the relationship between women and dance is the aim of these talks organised by dance historian Rosella Simonari. Three are the talks, each of which dedicated to a particular declination of the theme:
11 March 2013 – A choreography: Swan Lake
26 March 2013 – A choreographer: Martha Graham.
11 April 2013 – A means of communication: television.
Leaflet designed by Simone Alessandrini.
I was very pleased to be able to provide two images for the Epilepsy Society (UK) last year. The photos posted here on Flickr were used for information leaflets provided by them.
Leaflet for the Mihama cameras, certainly published in 1952.
Document owned and scanned by rebollo_fr. It is in public domain, as are all anonymous works published more than fifty years ago in Japan.
See also the Camera-wiki page about the Semi Mihama.
A leaflet showing the delights of the interior was printed and distributed to those at the formal opening.
Stop Music Cuts in Schools. Leaflet for 1990s campaign against cuts in instrumental teaching in schools.
Corrymeela introductory leaflet from about 1972, definitely produced after summer 1972 but referring to the fact that "Of course for the last two years our usual programmes have been supplemented and on occasions supplanted by the demands of the political and human emergencies in Northern Ireland."
Friday
Halfway though our stay up here in the wilds of Northumberland, and as we are staying within sight of the very northern borders of the Roman Empire, we thought we should do some walking.
There will be those of you who are amazed that I would consider using Shank’s Pony, but sometimes it really is the only way to see the countryside. In the cottage were a load of leaflets of places to visit and things to do, and among them was a map of a circular walk that passes the cottage. On the face of it, it looked simple enough, but as we began to tot up the miles, it must have been ten miles long, and we are not really built for speed. Or walking if we’re honest, but we should be able to make it.
We hoped.
The walk took us along the road which passes the house, past the Roman excavations at Vindolanda, then up the hill, which would be a slog; past the lime kilns, across farmland, crossing the busy road, climbing up and up to Housesteads Fort, then along the wall for four miles, then down into Once Brewed (the village’s real name: and the pub is called Twice Brewed) before back down the hill, and then taking a left down the lane to the cottage.
Simples.
We pull on our walking boot, fill up the water bottle, pack the print of the walk, and the landranger Map; we are set.
The first part is down hill, past Vindolanda and its lovely smelling coffee shop; it would have been a stop too early even for us; 200 yards. And then the climbing began. Up and up, twisting and turning like a twisty turny road, joining a slightly larger lane, climbing up and up. We stop every 5 yards of so to look back, take photos and get our breath. The valley is laid out before us, and as we gain yet more height, we see the cottage, which had been hidden behind some trees.
We come to the lime kiln, which we had passed when looking for the cottage on Monday. We stop to take photos and to read the information board. Lime Kilns are found all over the country, but almost all are now abandoned.
Never before in my entire life as a photographer have I managed to capture something with so much clarity and sharpness. This is one of my all time favorite photographs :D
Nearly everyone in the UK lives within half an hour’s drive of a battlefield. Some, like Hastings, Bosworth and Culloden, are familiar to most of us. Others are relatively unknown. Yet the battles fought on them all played their part in shaping the way that we live today. Please join us now and help to ensure that these priceless historical sites are preserved for everyone to understand and enjoy, both now and in the future.
Enjoy
• 'Battlefield', our quarterly Magazine ◦Keeping you informed about the latest fights to preserve battlefields
◦Keeping you informed about forthcoming battlefield walks, study days and conferences
◦Providing a wide range of articles on battlefields and battlefield-related themes
◦Giving stimulating debate on many battlefield issues
•An extensive programme of battlefield walks and talks
•An active regional network, providing opportunities to become more involved locally.
•An annual residential conference
•Other battlefield-related events
•Discounts with affiliated organisations
•A dedicated members' section on the Battlefields Trust website with articles and noticeboard
For more information, a membership application form, or to join online please visit our website at:
A small promotional leaflet produced for Kildare County Council advertising local events to celebrate National Heritage Week.