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ICAD #4 - I am a work in progress ... alcohol inks, Sakura pens, gel pens, bic mark its, stamp ad paper.
Nice to see more of these 7000 series SD90 rebuilds showing up in eastern Canada. Progress Rail did a great job on them.
East German postcard by VEB Progress Film-Verlag, Berlin, no. 1928, 1963. Photo: DEFA / Werner Bergmann.
German actress Jutta Hoffmann (1941) has appeared in more than 40 films and television shows since 1961. She was one of the best-known actresses in the GDR from the end of the 1960s and has been one of the most important actresses in the German-speaking world since the beginning of the 1980s.
Jutta Hoffmann was born in 1941 in Halle an der Saale, Deutschland. She was the first child of Alice and Erich Hoffmann and has a sister, Sabine, who is three years younger. While still at school in Schkopau, she appeared in the amateur drama group of the Buna-Werke in Schkopau. After graduating from high school in Merseburg, she studied at the film academy in Potsdam-Babelsberg from 1959 to 1962. She joined the ensemble of the Maxim Gorki Theatre after completing her training. From 1965 to 1967 she was a member of the ensemble of the Deutsches Theater, and in 1973 she went to the Berliner Ensemble. In addition to her dominant theatre work, she repeatedly appeared in front of the camera for cinema and television productions. In 1961 Hoffmann made her film debut as Katrin in the feature film Das Rabauken-Kabarett (Werner W. Wallroth, 1961) with Horst Jonischkan. She played the professor's daughter Penny in Frank Vogel's Julia lebt and as Lämmchen in the television film Kleiner Mann - was nun? Both the films Denk bloß nicht, dass ich heule (Frank Vogel, 1966) and Die Karla (Herrmann Zschoche, 1966) were banned by the GDR censors in 1966. They could only be seen after the fall of the Berlin Wall. In 1972, she was awarded the actor's prize for the leading role in Der Dritte/Her Third (Egon Günther, 1972) with Armin Mueller-Stahl. She played the single mother Margit looking for a new partner. Der Dritte won two National Prizes and was screened at the Venice Film Festival in 1972, where Jutta Hoffmann won an award for Best Actor in the category Venezia Critici. Günther also directed her in the two-part Arnold Zweig adaptation Junge Frau von 1914 (1970), the Thomas Mann adaptation Lotte in Weimar (Egon Günther, 1974), in which her gossipy Adele Schopenhauer was wonderful, and Der Schlüssel/The Key (1974). She also appeared in Das Versteck (Hermann Zscoche, 1977) with Manfred Krug. In 1979 she played for the DEFA for the last time in the Indian film Blauvogel (Ulrich Weiss, 1979). Hoffmann left the GDR in 1983.
In the mid-1980s, Jutta Hoffmann was seen more and more often on West German stages such as the Münchner Kammerspiele and the Deutsches Schauspielhaus in Hamburg. At the end of the 1980s, she took up a professorship at the Hamburg Academy of Music and Theatre. She also continued to star in films. Alexander Kluge directed her in the West German film Der Angriff der Gegenwart auf die übrige Zeit/The Assault of the Present on the Rest of Time (Alexander Kluge, 1985). She played a wonderfully loose and forceful role in the brash women's prison and gangster musical Bandits (Katja von Garnier, 1989) alongside Katja Riemann. From 1998 to 2002, Jutta Hoffmann also appeared as Inspector Wanda Rosenbaum in the successful crime series Polizeiruf 110. In 2005, Hoffmann was honoured by the DEFA Foundation for her services to German film. On the occasion of her 70th birthday, the Filmmuseum Potsdam dedicated an exhibition to her. Since 2011, Hoffmann has had a star on the Boulevard of Stars in Berlin.[Hoffmann was married in her first marriage to the director Herrmann Zschoche and is married in her second marriage to the Austrian actor and director Nikolaus Haenel, with whom she has two children. The rapper Haiyti is her granddaughter. Jutta Hoffmann lives in Potsdam.
Sources: Prisma (German), Wikipedia (German and English), and IMDb.
And, please check out our blog European Film Star Postcards.
just need to applique the turtles, then layer and quilt it!
blogged a little bit here: sewinspired.blogspot.com/2010/08/turtles.html
Poles 1-3 sealed and attached.
Poles 4-6 should be done today and hopefully 7-10 by this week’s end.
Then I just have to level them and possibly carve my mountain design in the poles. We shall see how ambitious I feel.
Cat Tattoo in progress, New Style Japanese tattoo
:: Visit the Yoso Tattoo blog, traditional and new style japanese tattoo
The somewhat less than amazing sunrise at Soda lake, Carrizo Plain National Monument.
I awoke from a restless night in my tent to a pretty juicy looking sunrise in progress. My game plan was to shoot wildlife a bit later in the morning, when the light was more to the liking of my slow 80-400. Forget that...It was time for a change of plan. Not really having a pre-ordered composition, I scrambled to get my stuff together and head out in search of a composition before it was too late. They sky was getting even more amazing, the red and pink was getting richer, I just may make it. As I raced down the dirt road, I remembered a fence line running out into Soda lake that had caught my on attention on the way in. From experience I knew that the color could drop out of that sunset in a matter of a few minutes...turn left on Soda lake road and put the petal down. I was slightly less than comfortable on this thin strip of asphalt at 70mph... but that sunrise may not last.
Finally I arrived at the fence line, the sky was still looking pretty brilliant, I was just going to make it. Then I turned around to make a quick lens change, turning back around and couldn't believe it...the beginning of the end. It was like someone pushed the color saturation down about 30%. Running towards the lake, it seemed like the color was draining out even faster. I quickly positioned my tripod and camera, slapped on a filter holder and my Singh-Ray reverse GND, and shot off a few frames. Quickly I changed up the comp a few times, but it was pretty much over for the great reds & pinks. All that remained was a few pale yellows and gold. So goes the life of a landscape shooter...at least I wasn't stuck at work looking forlornly out the window ;-)
I was driving to downtown Oakland to look for street art when I came across a work in progress. It's sponsored by Attitudinal Healing Connection in Oakland. They envision a world where everyone is whole, safe, loved, educated, and valued. We have a long way to go.
Doesn't look like progress u say? LOL The floor has been sanded! When we took the carpet out the floor seemed to have a black stain which sanded off much easier than the floor in the green room. The floor in front of the closet had paint and other stuff on it that was harder to sand off. A quick shot of part of the stairway shows paint on the stairs that I will be removing. We hired someone to drywall around the windows on the stairway landing. I vote that we get scaffolding when it is time to paint that 18 ft high window.
The Twin Ports region gets visitors from all over the world, but while there are frequent visitors from a handful of companies there’s still a unique arrival here and there. Case in point, we were treated to the Vectis Progress which had arrived with a cargo of structural steel that came in from Antwerp, Belgium before departing in ballast for her next destination of Hamilton, Ontario farther down the Great Lakes system. Delivered to the Carisbrooke Shipping company in October 2012 from a yard in China, she was quite a nice change from the FedNav and Polsteam vessels we usually get.
this is the hair for my clyde logan. Im currently working on his body, and i thought i should share progress to anyone who might see this.
I made this very simply, using some tools i found around the house.(im new to the minifig customization business so i dont have all the good tools). i sanded down a harry potter minifigure hairpiece on the top and front then used scissors to take the part hanging down in the front off. Yes, scissors. I dont have any hobby knives. please tell me what you think in comments!!!!!!!!!!!!!
This is likely the last work in progress photo of this you'll see in LDraw. I've gone about as far as I can go without putting two bricks together... I'm just not that good at building free-hand in virtual space.
That said, I did have quite a bit of fun tonight working on the locomotive's front end. The trailing truck is stolen from the old T1 design and will likely get modified even further than it already has.
I actually shortened the boiler by two studs. I compared her to photos of the real thing and the wheels just didn't line up with the longer boiler. Sadly she's FAR too tall compared to the prototype, but looking at her in this format she doesn't "look" too tall, so hopefully she won't "look" too tall in real bricks either.
Obviously a lot of details are missing, and a lot of the details between the boiler and wheels will change as well (or never exist in real bricks, since they're leftovers from the digital Mikado).
All in all I'm very pleased with how she's beginning to take shape. Still, I'm always happy to accept comments and criticism.
making some progress on my most recent acrylic painting.
also, i combed out my front two dreads so now i have some soft hair at the front. took about an hour each to comb them out.
blogged here: lucidrose.blogspot.com/2010/11/work-in-progress-acrylic-p...
I'm reading a book right now about how the transcontinental railroad changed the face - and future - of America. Its hard today to imagine the magnitude of the task undertaken by those men. 2000 miles of track through an uncharted wilderness with no permanent human settlements, crossing three separate mountain ranges and all of this just 30 years after the world's first commercial railway.
It was a feat of engineering on a scale unlike anything which had ever previously been attempted, ultimately cutting the journey from the east coast to California from a minimum of six arduous months to just under a week.
detail of the last work in progress i am working on. The photo is a detail. Worked on this 3 days ago and not since but hope to soon.
mixed media on canvas -
steel, canvas, wine corks, Croatian belt, grandma's embroidery, old clothes, paint, Turkish Glass Beads.
@by Diane M. Kramer
Harvey Mandel / Electronic Progress
Trackliste:
- Baby Batter - 3:45
- Midnight Sun - 6:15
- One Way Street - 4:20
- Morton Grove MaMa - 4:53
- Freedom Ball 6:15
- El Stinger - 7:15
- Hank The Ripper - 5:11
(All tracks by Harvey Mandel)
Larry Taylor - Bass [Fender Bass]
Big Black - Congas
Colin Bailey - Drums
Paul Lagos - Drums
Harvey Mandel - Electric Guitar, Acoustic Guitar
Emil Richards - Percussion
Sandra Crouch - Tambourine
Howard Wales - Organ, Electric Piano
Mike Melvoin - Organ, Electric Piano
Recorded at A&M Studios, London
sleeve design: Helmut Wenske
Label: Bellaphon Records / 1976
ex Vinyl-Collection MTP
A good bit of progres on the Audi yesterday. Various prep jobs completed and new wing now in place.
The panel gaps aren't bad, but could do with some fine tuning. I'll ask the pros to sort that though, the wing will need to come off again anyway as it needs a couple of patches welding where the leading edge of the wing sits.