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David Gardner
Cotton, recycled e-waste, pearls, plastic
Lagos Space Programme is a non-binary fashion design project exploring traditions of Nigeria's Yoruba culture. Àdìrẹ, a resist-dyed indigo cloth historically made by the Yoruba, is a staple of Thompson's work. Their Post-Àdìrẹ project explores the future of this textile, and it role in storytelling. Working with creative Alexandra Weigand and a community of women dyers in southwestern Nigeria, Thompson seeks to reanimate traditional crafts, using them to speak to the concerns of the present, and the future.
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Taken in the Exhibition
Africa Fashion
(July 2022 to April 2023)
The irresistible creativity, ingenuity and unstoppable global impact of contemporary African fashions are celebrated in an extensive display of garments, textiles, personal testimonies, photographs, sketches, film and catwalk footage in this exhibition. Many of the garments on show hail from the archives of iconic mid-twentieth century African designers – Shade Thomas-Fahm, Chris Seydou, Kofi Ansah and Alphadi. Alongside these are personal insights from influential contemporary African fashion creatives, including Imane Ayissi, IAMISIGO, Moshions, Thebe Magugu and Sindiso Khumalo, as well as highlights from fashion trends of the day, which are on display for the first time.
Foregrounding individual African voices and perspectives, the exhibition presents African fashions as a self-defining art form that reveals the richness and diversity of African histories and cultures. Africa Fashion celebrates the vitality and innovation of a selection of fashion creatives from over 20 countries, exploring the work of the vanguard in the twentieth century and the creatives at the heart of this eclectic and cosmopolitan scene today.
Across contemporary couture, ready-to-wear, made-to-order and adornment, the exhibition seeks to offer a close-up look at the new generation of ground-breaking designers, collectives, stylists and fashion photographers working in Africa today. It explores how the digital world accelerated the expansion of the industry, irreversibly transforming global fashions as we know them.
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Patolico Mass:
In honour of Duck the Redeemer: Sunday 13th.
Visits to the chapel: Fridays and Saturdays from 18:00 t0 21:00.
In the beginning there was an eternity of darkness and emptiness........Suddenly the Duck said "To Hell with it! I want to enjoy myself.!" And without warning he burst into a huge guffaw. Nowadays scientists have named this event: They called it the Bing Bang.
Genisis Patolico 1-1.3
We organise weddings following the Patolico rites.
Baptisms: Adults Only.
Contact www.leobassi.com
The World Water Day was celebrated on March 20, 2015 in New Delhi with the launch of United Nation’s World Water Development Report, “Water for a Sustainable World”.
The report published by the World Water Assessment Programme, talks about the need to change the way our population uses water and water resources.
The report was launched by, Professor Sanwal Lal Jat, Hon’ble Minister of State for Water Resources, River Development and Ganga Rejuvenation, Government of India. He said, “Water is sacred and worshipped as God in the Indian civilization. The National Water Policy adopts an integrated approach to water management which is vital for poverty reduction, environmental sustenance and sustainable economic development.”
The event was marked by the presence of notable personalities and dignitaries from the United Nations. The panel discussed about the need for sustainable development, adopting and achieving of Sustainable Development Goals and the need to use the precious resource judiciously.
The Stockholm Water Prize was also announced at the event. The prize for 2015 was awarded to India’s Water Man, Shri Rajendra Singh. He was awarded the prize for his invaluable efforts to provide water security in India’s villages. Rajendra Singh, originally from Rajasthan has dedicated himself to deal with issues pertaining to water security in India villages. Singh also runs an NGO, ‘Tarun Bharat Sangh’.
Reacting to the announcement, Singh said: "this is very encouraging, energizing and inspiring news. Through the Indian wisdom of rainwater harvesting, we have made helpless, abandoned, destitute and impoverished villages prosperous and healthy again."
In an exclusive interaction with Michela Milleto, WWAP Coordinator a.i., she told THE TIMES OF AFRICA about the need for the African continent to concentrate on sustainable use of its already underdeveloped water resources. Michela stressed on the problem of overpopulation and underdeveloped water resources in Africa, which the authorities need to address. On an average about 36% of the total African population doesn’t have access to improved water sources, she told THE TIMES OF AFRICA. She also talked about the need of intensive agriculture and use of new technologies to facilitate sustainable development of water resources.
“Always remember that water is not a business of others but it is everybody’s business. So each one has to think what I can do to save water”, she said.
This album showcases activities and beneficiaries of the SME Business Linkages Programme (P-MG-HAZ-001) and the Programme for Promoting Youth Entrepreneurship in Agriculture and Agro-industry (P-MG-AA0-039) in Madagascar, highlighting training sessions, stakeholder engagement, and support to SMEs and young agripreneurs.
Front cover from the theatre programme for a production of "The Duchess of Dantzic" at the Hippodrome Theatre, Keighley, staged by Keighley Amateur Operatic and Dramatic Society in March 1928.
Keighley Amateur Operatic and Dramatic Society's production of "The Duchess of Dantzic" played at the Hippodrome Theatre in Keighley for six nights (with a Saturday matinee) from Monday 26th to Saturday 31st March 1928. The musical comedy had book by Henry Hamilton, with music by Ivan Caryll. The KAODS production was produced and directed by R. Walford Lomax, with musical director Joseph Harker. Sadly, Lomax died suddenly just a handful of days before the production was due to open, and A. Farrant was drafted in from London with just two days to add the finishing touches.
Act I is set in revolutionary Paris in 1792. At the laundry of Catherine Upscher (played by Mrs. Percy Taylor, formerly Gladys Broster), a young Lieutenant Napoleon Bonaparte (Arthur B. Hird) is boasting of his long-term plans while still owing the business seventeen francs. Moments after Bonaparte has left, a nobleman, Phillipe (Eric Broster), who is fleeing from the mob, takes refuge in the laundry, and ends up leaving his infant son with Catherine for safekeeping. The act ends with the return of Catherine's fiance, Sergeant Francois Lefebvre (Harold Barnes) of the National Guard, who receives a promotion to Lieutenant, and Catherine is made vivandière (supplier of goods and victuals) to the regiment.
Acts II and III take place fifteen years later in 1807. Bonaparte is now Emperor of France and Act II is staged in the gardens of the Imperial Palace at Fontainebleau. Bonaparte's old colleagues have been rewarded with titles and places at court. Lefebvre is now a Marshal of France, but his free-minded wife, Catherine, despite her new title of Duchess of Dantzic, not to mention her adopted son Adhèmar (Eric Broster again), does not fit in with court etiquette, and Napoleon indicates to Lefebvre that he should divorce her and marry Mademoiselle Renée (Edith Robson), whom the emperor considers more suitable. As Adhèmar is in love with Renée, he rebels against the emperor's cruel command and is arrested.
Act III takes place in the throne room of Napoleon's palace. Adhèmar is due to be executed for rebellion, with his pardon dependent on his adopted parents obeying Napoleon's order to divorce. Catherine confronts the emperor with the unpaid laundry bill from the days of his youthful poverty, and, reminded of her unselfish kindness to him, he relents, allows Catherine and Lefebvre to stay together, and blesses the marriage of Adhèmar and Renée.
Other people in the cast included Peggy Eaton, Mrs. Paget Shackleton, Emilie Chapman, Annie Dickinson, Mrs. Reilly, Jack Steele, Verney Shuttleworth, John Crabtree, Ernest Marsden, Mrs. John Judson, Elsie Pickles, Claire Mitchell, and Peggy Eaton.
The 52-page programme was printed by The Keighley Printers Ltd. of High Street, Keighley. It measures approximately 185mm by 245mm. The programme was part of an anonymous donation made in 2022.
Induction Programme held for Jawaharlal College of Engineering & Technology in the blessed presence:-
Chief Guest - Shri P B Nooh IAS(Sub Collector, Ottapalam)
Trustee - Adv.Dr.P.Krishnadas - Nehru Group of Institutions
Ceo & Secretary - Dr P Krishnakumar - Nehru Group of Institutions
An NGO, Sebeccly Cancer Care, has urged the Lagos State Government to incorporate breast and cervical cancer screening into its Maternal and Primary Healthcare programme. Dr Okeke Awela, the care Team Lead, made the call on the sidelines of a training for primary healthcare medical personnel in Lagos. Awela said research had found cancer to […]
nnn.com.ng/incorporate-breastcervical-cancer-screening-in...
Official Programme bit.ly/WBHS24-Programme-IMCup
Fixtures & Results bit.ly/WBHS24-IanMelliarCup
Instagram: bit.ly/WBHS24-IG-IMCup
Facebook: bit.ly/WBHS24-FB-IMCup
ANV IMMERSIVE SEMINAR ON CINEMA TECHNIQUES
Lighting + Editing + Coloring
D.O.F: Alessandro La Fauci
EDITOR: Cristina Sansone
COLORIST: Daniele Pellegrini
DATE: May 26 to 28, 2016
LOCATION: Fortino Poggio Pignatelli (ANV Headquarters) Campo Calabro, RC, Italy
Organo (Organiste) : Michel CHANARD
COMPLESSO VOCALE COHERE de Monza -
Direttore Pier Giuseppe BRAMBILLA
ZPEVACKY' SPOLEK HLALOL de Prague (Rep. Cecca) Direttore Roman Z. NOVAK
GEMISCHETER CHOR PETERSHAUSEN de Petershausen ( Germania), Direttore Roman Z. NOVAK
Le MADRIGAL de NÎMES de Nîmes (Francia) créé et Direttore par Muriel BURST.
Chiesa parrocchiale San BIAGIO MONZA -
Samedi 29 octobre 2016