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Lila Downs
Town Hall, New York City
April 19th, 2014
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Some of my DUC friends may recall I posted this for Challenge 268. The original photo has now been published in the magazine above.
Published in the 2004 edition of "Know Your Ships"
Photo by Wade P. Streeter
Copyright: The Open Lake Group LLC
All Rights Reserved
“Coses que les coses diueu” [“Things Things Say”] is published on the occasion of the homonymous exhibition curated by Latitudes, that took place at Fabra i Coats: Contemporary Art Centre of Barcelona, between October 17, 2020 and January 17, 2021. With works by Adrià Julià, Annette Kelm, James N. Kienitz Wilkins, Sarah Ortmeyer, Eulàlia Rovira, Francesc Serra i Dimas, Stuart Whipps, Haegue Yang, as well as meaningful things from the Friends of Fabra i Coats archive.
Designed by Bendita Gloria, the volume includes a preface by art centre director Joana Hurtado Matheu, a text by Latitudes comprising a series of quotations, historical references, anecdotes, and theoretical snippets, an essay by participating artist Eulàlia Rovira around the narratives and stories of Fabra i Coats, as well as texts on each exhibited work.
—
Texts by: Joana Hurtado Matheu, Latitudes and Eulàlia Rovira
Edited and coordinated by: Latitudes and Fabra i Coats: Centre d'Art Contemporani
Publisher: Ajuntament de Barcelona. Institut de Cultura de Barcelona / Fabra i Coats: Centre d'Art Contemporani
Graphic design: Bendita Gloria
Format: 16 x 11cm, hardcover, 180 pages
Language: Catalan with Spanish & English translations
ISBN: 978-84-9156-386-0
Date of Publication: December 2021
—
Photo: © Latitudes | www.lttds.org
—
→ More info: www.lttds.org/projects/thingsthingssay/
→ Exhibition guide: www.lttds.org/assets/Full-sala-things-things-say-EN.pdf
→ Audioguide: www.lttds.org/projects/thingsthingssay/audio/?lang=eng
For this article we commissioned a freelance illustrator to create the four seasons while the outline drawings on top are created by myself.
Concept and art direction by Mads Monsen.
Some of my work got published in a Book "Glimpses From India's Natural World" By A K Sahay.
An Excellent compilation on Indian Wildlife, Biodiversity and Nature Education.
www.nhbs.com/glimpses_from_indias_natural_world_tefno_177...
Published in Japanese by Tsukijii Shokan.
A hopeful look at our natural defenses and the future of food and human health
English version: islandpress.org/books/natural-defense
Found out from a friend that one my photos got published (not for technical excellence) in a local paper "Pune Mirror" albeit without asking me prior to it (I'm not complaining though :) ) .
The paper is dated June 9 2008. so I know its so much late but have been very busy. anyways, I think this is cool.
Original photo is here.
I met Fredde a cold night at Gullmarsplan in Stockholm. I was writing an article about steroids and Fredde had been juicing for a couple of months. He told me about his dreams of becoming a body builder and fitness coach. About gaining respect at the gym. But he also told me about his balls that had shrunk to the size of two raisins and how he couldn't sleep at night because of stomach pains.
This photo was published in MAN #4/2010.
This would be the photo of mine, as it looks in the book it has been published in!
(see this photo for details). To see the photo as seen on the web and selected by the photo editors for this book look here!
It is so amazing to see a photo taken by myself in a published book! I wish you other flickrites the same honor some day!
Published Summer 1992, featuring more on Kerouac's spontaneous prose method, by John Rupert, and a review of Ann Charters' "Beat Reader" by Rod Anstee, as well as news of some forthcoming previously unpublished Kerouac books (which proved to be not quite accurate ...)
Published 04/12/1917
During the Great War the Illustrated Chronicle published photographs of soldiers and sailors from Newcastle and the North East of England, which had been in the news. The photographs were sent in by relatives and give us a glimpse into the past.
The physical collection held by Newcastle Libraries comprises bound volumes of the newspaper from 1910 to 1925. We are keen to find out more about the people in the photographs. If you recognise anyone in the images and have any stories and information to add please comment below.
My photo of the Lotus flower blooming in our back pound has been published in the Voice of Prophecy 2012 calender.
shafferphotography.wordpress.com
Bunion cartoons created by George Martin were published in my local newspaper The Leicester Mercury.
Published in the Manitoba Co-operator - September 11, 2014
SOGGY SWATHES
Wet conditions are a problem in many fields across the province. This canola is near Deerwood.
Big Ant TV Media LLC ©
Published Pro Freelance Photographer
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I was contacted by Canterbury Cathedral who wanted to use my night shot of the Cathedral as a fund-raising Christmas card. I guess they really liked it, as my photo is also featured on the cover of their fund-raising catalogue!
And they sent me a couple of packs of the cards, which contain credits to me and my website, zsphotography.com.
This photograph was published in the Illustrated Chronicle on the 20th of July 1916.
During the Great War the Illustrated Chronicle published photographs of soldiers and sailors from Newcastle and the North East of England, which had been in the news. The photographs were sent in by relatives and give us a glimpse into the past.
The physical collection held by Newcastle Libraries comprises bound volumes of the newspaper from 1910 to 1925. We are keen to find out more about the people in the photographs. If you recognise anyone in the images and have any stories and information to add please comment below.
We hope you enjoy looking through our collection, you are welcome to download and share our images for your own personal use, as they are to our knowledge, in the public domain. If you would like to use the images for commercial purposes, please contact us and we can provide a High Quality Digital Image for a fee. If you are able to use the Low Resolution Image from the website please do, but we would appreciate a credit: Image from the Newcastle City Library Photographic Collection, Thank you.
© sergione infuso - all rights reserved
follow me on www.sergione.info
You may not modify, publish or use any files on
this page without written permission and consent.
-----------------------------
Mick Hucknall torna in concerto con i suoi Simply Red al Mediolanum Forum di Assago per festeggiare trent'anni di carriera con il loro Big Love Tour.
Dopo aver influenzato numerosi giovani artisti nel corso degli anni, i Simply Red tornano con una sorta di rinascita, e sono ancora apprezzati come una delle più grandi band inglesi di sempre.
La band ha concluso i primi 25 anni ininterrotti di carriera con un concerto alla O2 Arena di Londra nel 2010, e ora è arrivato il momento di tornare sul palco insieme. ‘Mi piacciono gli anniversari, e questo è uno importante’, ha detto Mick Hucknall, ‘è il momento giusto’.
Il cantante - così come si chiama il suo vino prodotto in provincia di Catania, dove Hucknall vive per buona parte dell'anno - con i Simply Red, in trent'anni di carriera, con 60 milioni di album venduti in tutto il mondo, vantano un repertorio senza tempo, che comprende le hit ‘Holding Back The Years’, ‘If You Don’t Know Me By Now’, ‘Something Got Me Started’, ‘The Right Thing’, ‘Stars’, ‘Fairground’ , ‘The Air That I Breathe’ e ‘Sunrise’.
E nel frattempo fonda etichette reggae, si attiva in politica, apre un ristorante a Parigi con gli amici del cuore Johnny Depp, John Malkovich e Sean Penn.
Talento, originalità e la capacità di apparire ogni volta in una veste nuova, sempre sorprendente. Qualche esempio? Bastone da passeggio e maglione di lana alla Oliver Twist per il Platino Picture Book.
I Simply Red sono: Mick Hucknall (voce), Ian Kirkham (sassofono), Kenji Suzuki (chitarra), Steve Lewinson (basso), Dave Clayton (tastiere), Roman Roth (batteria), e Kevin Robinson (tromba e flauto).
My Mom and I are both featured in this Article~~~
Window Covering News Magazine
November-December 2010
The Postcard
A postcard that was printed and published by J. Salmon of Sevenoaks. The image is from an original 1909 painting by A. Harding Northwood.
The card was posted in Sevenoaks using a halfpenny stamp on Monday the 30th. August 1909. It was sent to:
Mrs. Newington,
Melson Cottage,
Wadhurst,
Sussex.
The message on the divided back was as follows:
"Dear A,
Arrived quite safe.
Dad says he is not
drunk yet.
We are just going
for a walk.
Love to both and a
kiss for Maggie.
From Mum & Dad."
The Witch's Oak
The huge oak, known for centuries as "The Old Oak,' but popularly called "The Witch's Oak", is one of Knole Park's great "lost" trees. The legend tells of a young tousle-haired local lass who fell in love with Richard Sackville, Third Earl of Dorset. Sadly for her he married the far more noble Lady Anne Clifford in 1609.
However the scorned girl had supernatural powers, and she placed a curse on Knole. Never again, she swore, would Knole have an immediate heir to the title. In fact the three sons of her object of desire, Richard Sackville, died in infancy, and he himself left this world in 1624 aged only 34, after “a surfeit of potatoes” (amongst other excesses).
Further misfortunes followed, including the death in 1815 of George, Fourth Duke of Dorset, who had his spine crushed by a falling horse in a hunting accident. Since the witch's curse, the issue of inheritance at Knole has been a constant source of contention, "moving crab-like from generation to generation".
The witch vowed never to leave the park, so where is she now?
Gnarled and sinister-looking, its huge hollow frame supported by wooden staves and bound in an iron girdle, The Old Oak was fancifully described in early postcards as "The oldest oak in England". Ancient it certainly was: even 360 years ago it was known as "The Old Oak".
It stood not far from the house, to the north of Echo Mount, together with King John's Oak and King Beech. They were important enough to show on the Ordnance Survey map of 1869.
Nan Horns and All: "The Old Woman Who Lived in the Tree." Nan Horns and All (so called because she was never seen without her hair in stiff curl papers) lived for many years in The Old Oak's hollow bole in the early 19th. century. She worked as a "potman", serving at the old Wheatsheaf Inn which stood in London Road.
Woe betide any passing kids who called her by her nick-name. They were soon seen off with a barrage of stones.
The tree was vandalised in 1954.
Knole
Henry VIII acquired Knole from Archbishop Thomas Cranmer in 1538 for hunting purposes, and he then set about enlarging and improving the house and grounds. Earlier, the estate had been bought and the first house built by Archbishop Thomas Bourchier between 1456 and his death in 1486.
Though Elizabeth I subsequently presented it to her cousin Thomas Sackville, later 1st. Earl of Dorset, in 1566 he was not able to occupy it until he bought back the lease in 1603. Over the next two years the house underwent a transformation into a great Renaissance palace, and it largely remains unaltered from that time.
Throughout part of the seventeenth century, occupation by the Sackville family was intermittent, possibly due to lack of money, and it was sometimes leased.
It was not until the beginning of the eighteenth century that the 6th. Earl and later his son, the 7th. Earl, used the house as their principal residence, renovating, improving and embellishing what the 1st. Earl had initiated.
The family have lived at Knole ever since, but owing to the burden of upkeep and protecting the valuable collections within the house, they presented it (with the walled garden) to the National Trust in 1946, in exchange for a generous lease of 200 years.
-- More on Knole House
The excellent shelleyshouse.blogspot.com provides some fascinating information about Knole. Here are some of the highlights:
Virginia Woolf, describing Knole in her novel Orlando, 1928 wrote:
"The great house lay more like a town
than a house...with all its chimneys
smoking busily as if inspired with a life
of their own."
Underneath the Knole rooftops lies a labyrinth of apartments, each containing several rooms. These apartments once housed hundreds of people including high status staff, visitors and family members. The Sackville-West family still live in apartments here, over 400 years since the first family member lived in Knole.
Knole house stands on five acres of ground, around the size of three and a half football pitches.
There are over 300 rooms.
Knole has 51 chimneys.
The problem for me about Knole was that at the beginning of the tour most things were covered with dust sheets, in glass cases. I found it hilarious that there were signs on a lot of pieces (like enormous vases, or ornate chairs) printed with the word 'salvage'. I had to ask what this was about as I wondered if these items had been picked up from a salvage yard, though it seemed unlikely.
Turns out there is a very particular protocol in the event of a fire or other disaster about what will be saved first, and these labels referred to the priority of the items in that protocol.
Knole Park is the home of a wild deer herd. They are the descendants of those first introduced here over 500 years ago. It is Kent's last remaining medieval deer park.
Henry VIII stated in 1532:
"And as for Knole it standeth on a sound perfect,
wholesome ground. And if I should make mine
abode here, as I do surely mind to do now and
then, I myself will lie at Knole."
Archbishop Thomas Cranmer surrendered Knole to Henry VIII. The king purchased more land, and by 1556 Knole Park covered 446 acres. Today Knole Park covers 1,000 acres. It is 7.5 times bigger than St James' Park in London.
There are over 350 wild deer in Knole Park.
I remember an old bed (you know, the kind with curtains) still in pieces, being cleaned by a young man. He was using just water, and just rubbing the black pieces of wood; I think he said it was walnut, but I'm not sure. He told us that the Knole attics were so vast they still hadn't been fully explored and all the findings catalogued, even though the National Trust acquired the place in 1946 (over 70 years ago!).
In another room there was a bed covered and curtained with some sort of holey green fabric. The guide there explained that some inexperienced restorers from some workers' cooperative had used modern glue to stick the fabric back onto the wood, rather than the old fashioned fish glue.
This modern glue had eaten the fabric, and they were painstakingly trying to restore the old cloth. I had two thoughts at the time. One was how quickly they were ready to name and blame outsiders; the other was the enormous expense of restoring such a large amount of fabric. I would just frame a square or two and put up modern fabric, a copy of the original. Probably best that I don't work in restoration, eh?
Knole House is called a Calendar House, that is a house that has architectural features in quantities that mirror the numbers in a year. Knole reportedly has 365 rooms, 52 stair cases, 12 entrances and 7 courtyards (give or take).
One more thing that has come back to me is one of the guides telling me about a Knole couch. If you ever watched/drooled over Downton Abbey you know exactly what one looks like (the big red one to the left of the fireplace in the library).
Visitors from the local area and further afield have enjoyed access to Knole Park since the 17th. century. A dispute over public right of way led to Mortimer, 1st Lord Sackville, closing the park in June 1884. Local people were furious, and on the night of the 18th. June 1884, over a thousand people stormed the park. They broke down barricades before marching to the front of the house. The town's people smashed windows and hurled abuse.
-- Knole and The Beatles
Knole was the setting for the filming in January 1967 of the Beatles' videos that accompanied the release of "Penny Lane" and "Strawberry Fields Forever".
The stone archway through which the four Beatles rode on horses can still be seen on the southeastern side of the Bird House, which itself is on the southeastern side of Knole House.
The same visit to Knole Park inspired another Beatles song, "Being for the Benefit of Mr. Kite!," which John Lennon wrote after buying an 1843 poster in a nearby antiques shop that advertised Pablo Fanque's Circus Royal.
A Gusher in Russia
So what else happened on the day that the card was posted?
Well, on the 30th. August 1909, a gusher at the Maikop oil field in Russia rose to a height of 65 metres (213 ft), but most of the well's contents were lost because the operators had not made preparations to store it.
A New Battleship
Also on that day, the German battleship Helgoland was launched at Kiel, the first of a new class of ships with larger guns and improved propulsion.
Cruel and Unusual Punishment
Also on the 30th. August 1909, in Fez, Morocco, the consuls of France, Great Britain and Spain presented a letter of protest to the Sultan.
They demanded the abolition of the practice of mutilation and slow death as punishment.
The initiative took place twenty days after more than 30 convicted criminals had hands or feet amputated before being left to die.
A Gift of Cherry Trees
Also on that day, the city of Tokyo announced a gift of cherry trees to be planted at the Tidal Basin in Washington, D.C.
The gift was paid for, anonymously, by Jokichi Takamini, the millionaire chemist who invented synthetic epinephrine.
i had a picture (my first!) published in the May 2013 issue of Backpacker Magazine :)
i'm really excited although i look a little smug in this photo. i don't like to get the regular "smile" photo taken. hence i usually make a face.
The Postcard
An Art Colour postcard that was published by Valentine & Sons Ltd. of Dundee and London. The artwork was by E. H. Thompson, Lakeland Artist.
On the back of the card the publishers have printed:
"We shall continue steadfast
in faith and duty till our task
is done"
- The Prime Minister.
The quote is from Winston Churchill's speech given to allied delegates at St. James's Palace on June 12th, 1941. The speech runs as follows:
'Our air power will continue to teach the
German homeland that war is not all loot
and triumph.
We shall aid and stir the people of every
conquered country to resistance and revolt.
We shall break up and derange every effort
which Hitler makes to systematize and
consolidate his subjugations.
He will find no peace, no rest, no halting place,
no parley. And if, driven to desperate hazards,
he attempts invasion of the British Isles, as well
he may, we shall not flinch from the supreme
trial.
With the help of God, of which we must all feel
daily conscious, we shall continue steadfast in
faith and duty till our task is done.'
Information is also provided relating to the artwork:
Honister Crag and Pass -
The high road between
Borrowdale and Buttermere
Valley.
The lake seen is Crummock
Water. Buttermere is hidden
by the shoulder of the Crag.'
The card was posted in Ambleside using two 1d. stamps on Thursday the 24th. August 1944. It was sent to:
Miss Coe,
16, Victoria Street,
Wolverton,
Bucks.
The message on the divided back of the card was as follows:
"Smallwood Hotel,
Ambleside.
24/ 8/ 44.
Having a good time,
weather not too bad.
Haven't been here yet
but hope to go next
week.
Love,
Win."
Eighty years later, the Smallwood House Hotel is still going strong.
The Liberation of Paris
So what else happened on the day that Win posted the card?
Well, in the evening of the 24th. August 1944, forces of Free France were the first of the Allies to enter Paris.
USS Harder
Also on that day, the American submarine USS Harder was depth charged and sunk in Dasol Bay by Japanese warships.
The Sinking of a U-Boat
Also on that day, German submarine U-445 was depth charged and sunk in the Bay of Biscay by the frigate HMS Louis.
A Massacre in France
Also on the 24th. August 1944, at Buchères in France, men of the 51st. SS-Brigade massacred 68 civilians. Half of the victims were women, ranging in age from 6 months to above seventy years.
A Computer for Harvard
Also on that day, the Harvard Mark I electro-mechanical computer, developed and built by IBM, was formally presented to Harvard University.
Gregory Jarvis
The day also marked the birth in Detroit of Gregory Jarvis.
Gregory was an engineer and astronaut who died in 1986 in the Space Shuttle Challenger disaster.
-- The Explosion of the Challenger
On the 28th. January 1986, the Space Shuttle Challenger broke apart 73 seconds into its flight, killing all seven crew members aboard.
The spacecraft disintegrated 46,000 feet (14 km) above the Atlantic Ocean, off the coast of Cape Canaveral, Florida, at 11:39 a.m. EST. It was the first fatal accident involving an American spacecraft while in flight.
The mission was the 10th. flight for the orbiter and the 25th. flight of the Space Shuttle fleet. The crew was scheduled to deploy a communications satellite and study Halley's Comet while they were in orbit, in addition to taking schoolteacher Christa McAuliffe into space under the Teacher In Space program.
The latter task resulted in a higher-than-usual media interest in and coverage of the mission; the launch and subsequent disaster were seen live in many schools across the United States.
The cause of the disaster was the failure of the primary and secondary O-ring seals in a joint in the shuttle's right solid rocket booster (SRB). The record-low temperatures on the morning of the launch had stiffened the rubber O-rings, reducing their ability to seal the joints.
Shortly after liftoff, the seals were breached, and hot pressurized gas from within the SRB leaked through the joint and burned through the aft attachment strut connecting it to the external propellant tank (ET), then into the tank itself.
The collapse of the ET's internal structures and the rotation of the SRB that followed threw the shuttle stack, traveling at a speed of Mach 1.92, into a direction that allowed aerodynamic forces to tear the orbiter apart.
Both SRBs detached from the now-destroyed ET and continued to fly uncontrollably until the range safety officer destroyed them.
The crew compartment, human remains, and many other fragments from the shuttle were recovered from the ocean floor after a three-month search-and-recovery operation.
The exact timing of the deaths of the crew is unknown, but several crew members are thought to have survived the initial breakup of the spacecraft.
The orbiter had no escape system, and the impact of the crew compartment at terminal velocity with the ocean surface was too violent to be survivable.
The disaster resulted in a 32-month hiatus in the Space Shuttle program. President Ronald Reagan created the Rogers Commission to investigate the accident. The commission criticized NASA's organizational culture and decision-making processes that had contributed to the accident.
Test data since 1977 demonstrated a potentially catastrophic flaw in the SRBs' O-rings, but neither NASA nor SRB manufacturer Morton Thiokol had addressed this known defect.
NASA managers also disregarded engineers' warnings about the dangers of launching in cold temperatures, and did not report these technical concerns to their superiors.
As a result of this disaster, NASA established the Office of Safety, Reliability, and Quality Assurance, and arranged for deployment of commercial satellites from expendable launch vehicles rather than from a crewed orbiter.
To replace Challenger, the construction of a new Space Shuttle orbiter, Endeavour, was approved in 1987, and the new orbiter first flew in 1992. Subsequent missions were launched with redesigned SRBs, and their crews wore pressurized suits during ascent and reentry.
Note: Could they not have enclosed the Challenger in a plastic shroud which could have been heated? Given the cost of the whole venture in terms of money and lives, the additional expenditure would have been trivial.