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Hey friends, my book will be out soon. It is an anthology of prose and poetry from 35 contributors, written in response to five of my photos. Here is a quote from the Introduction: "This book is a collage of found images, a chorus of voices with an established kinship, an open conversation. I hope you will find things here to take home that will lead lead to new work of your own. If that happens, I'd like to know."
COVER DESIGN by Aaron Bosanko, ShelDon Design & Imaging, Duluth MN.
PUBLISHER: Lost Hills Books, Duluth MN.
Leather bound biographies published by Easton Press bought and sold by Juniper Books of Boulder, Colorado
Zippo Catalog USA 1993 Zippo Lighting Way... Published by Zippo Manufacturing Company Bradford Pennsylvania USA 48 pages 96 x 226 mm
My first published work! Two of my photos have been reproduced in the newly released book of short stories Berlin oder so..
Published by the Vicar and Vestry of the Church of St Mary the Virgin Addington on the occasion of the centenary of the parish 1967
My fourth collection of poetry published by Shearsman Books www.shearsman.com/store/Andrew-Taylor-European-Hymns-p654...
With their preparations for the 1989 Annual Conference in mind HOSI Wien came with a particularly strong delegation. From left to right, Sissi Swoboda, Waltraud Riegler*, John Clark*, Sonja Pospisil, Andrea Hubel, Helga Schöpfleuthner, Andrzej Selerowicz, Renate Leithenmair and Hedda Kastl.
The following report of the conference was published in the HOSI Wien magazine, Lambda Nachrichten:
“The international lesbian and gay organisation, ILGA, met in Amsterdam from 27th to 31 December. HOSI Wien was represented by a strong delegation of women, Waltraud, Sissy, Helga, Sonja, Hedda, Renate and Andrea - as well as by Andrzej and oh-so-bold John, who, as in years past, was again elected to the Chairing Pool. The meeting was notable for the strong participation of lesbians – 36 out of the approximately 110 participants from 15 countries.
As this was the last meeting before the 11th annual conference this coming July in Vienna, we used the opportunity to advertise “our” conference. Norbert and John put together a video, which was very well received in Amsterdam: it was an amalgamation of all the tourist clichés of Vienna, with reports about Mauthausen (which will be visited during the conference), as well as a welcome by HOSI’s organising committee.
The Amsterdam meeting was overshadowed by heated discussions over the events which took place during the Section 28 Bus Tour’s stop in Stockholm. The Bus People demanded an official condemnation of the Swedish group, RFSL, who in turn demanded a condemnation of the behaviour of those from the bus group who were responsible for the events. In the end the plenary decided, after hours of debate during which the representatives of the bus activists did not gain overwhelming sympathy, not to make a judgement over either of the complaints. So, there was no winner and no loser.
Amongst sad developments was the news of the death of the Norwegian, Henki Hauge Karlsen. Henki was dismissed from his job as a waiter in 1985 because he was HIV positive. He appealed to the courts, who, at the first and second instances, ruled in favour of his employer. But on 30 September 1988 the Supreme Court found in his favour and overruled the lower courts. His employer was obliged to reinstate him, but, because of the condition of his health, this was no longer practical. Nonetheless, it was an important victory for the gay movement, which is proud of Henki’s courage and commitment, despite his illness.
It is a judgement whose importance goes far beyond Norway. There was a broad wave of solidarity around Henki’s struggle for justice. The Norwegian justice system also pushed through his case at high speed, so that he could be alive to receive the judgement. In Austria, they would probably have done the opposite!
To the happier events must be counted the reception at the Amsterdam City Hall. Anne Lize van der Stoel, a City Councillor of the Socialist Party, welcomed the delegates with a warm-hearted speech. Participants used the walk to the City Hall to carry out a demonstration against the U.K.’s Section 28.
Another positive development was the news that the two gay prisoners of conscience in South Africa, Simon Nkoli and the white objector to military service, Ivan Toms, had been freed.
A string of campaign actions were planned: these addressed, amongst others, the Isle of Man, where there is still a total ban on sex between men, Liechtenstein, which on 1 January 1989 will adopt the four discriminatory paragraphs of the Austrian criminal code, the Stockholm police, who, in the course of the disputes referred to above, mistreated the arrested lesbians, and Turkey, where charges have been brought against the leader of the Green Radical Party, the open gay, Ibrahim Eren, and the publisher of the party’s newspaper “Yesil Baris” (the only Turkish newspaper which regularly reports on gay rights), Abdul Özu, on account of anti-Turkish activities: they had demanded respect for the culture and language of the Kurdish minority and face a maximum prison sentence of 15 years if convicted. They also face charges because of their homosexuality, carrying a maximum sentence of two years in prison or a substantial fine.
Yes, and of course, there was also again a demonstration against Austria. A protest letter was sent to Vranitzky [the Social Democrat Party Chancellor of Austria from 1986 to 1997], demanding that the government finally grant restitution to the victims of the National Socialist regime, and at last repeal the four paragraphs of the criminal code that discriminate against gays.
[……..]
The conference met under the motto “1992”. There was discussion of the opportunities through cooperation on lesbian and gay rights at European level, including particularly creating standards which would affect the hitherto “backward” countries.”
“ILGA Konferenz Amsterdam” – Kurt Krickler – Lambda Nahrichten – 1/1989 (translated by Nigel Warner)
1988 Amsterdam 27 HOSI Wien Delegation Swoboda Riegler Clark Pospisil Hubel Schöpfleuthner Selerowicz Leithenmair Kastl kk
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Musicraiser, la piattaforma leader nel campo fundraising e nel direct to fan marketing musicale in Italia, esce dal web per salire sul palco organizzando un vero e proprio festival sabato 29 agosto a Carroponte con alcuni dei maggiori artisti della scena italiana che sono stati protagonisti di campagne sulla piattaforma.
il trittico principale del Festival è composto da Marta sui Tubi, Post-CSI e Marlene Kuntz. Ad aprire il festival due cantautori che grazie a Musicraiser sono riusciti a produrre i propri album, ottenendo una grande attenzione da pubblico e critica: Giuliano Dottori e Massaroni Pianoforti.
A fare da elemento destabilizzante tra un live e l'altro ci sarà l'esibizione del rapper E-green, uno dei nomi più caldi dell'underground dell’hip hop italiano, che presenterà la campagna di crowdfunding per il suo nuovo album che partirà a settembre su Musicraiser.
I Marta sui Tubi tornano in tour quest'estate con lo storico assetto live in trio che tanto successo ha avuto nei club la scorsa primavera, prima di chiudersi in studio per completare il prossimo album. Il 4 giugno 2015 annunciano sulla loro pagina Facebook, in occasione della ristampa del primo album della band, Muscoli e dei, il ritorno alla formazione originaria composta dai soli Gulino, Pipitone e Paolini. I tre affermano comunque di non escludere collaborazioni future con Paolo Pischedda e Mattia Boschi.
Giovanni Gulino - voce
Carmelo Pipitone - voce, chitarra
Ivan Paolini - batteria
Ok, so not exactly profiling my photographic abilities, but quite entertaining! This shot was used by the American Magazine Slate for an article on cliche photographs from around the world.
Full article here:
Original Photo:
www.flickr.com/photos/pramal/4618081103/in/set-7215762408...
This article was published today (Sun 27 May) in The Sun-Herald Magazine "Sunday Life". It's about the new Australian web site Red Bubble. The feature image you see is by Webgrrl" , a very dear friend of mine. Great to see your hard work paying off and receiving the credit you sincerely deserve. Xx
This photograph was published in the Illustrated Chronicle on 26/04/1917.
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 recognize anyone in the images and have any stories and information to add please comment below
Dr. Roger Sabbadini, author of a recently published book "Unavoidable Hope" visited the Vicenza Military Community March 15.
Sabbadini addressed the audience at the post theater on Caserma Ederle during this stop on a lecture tour.
His book tells the story of the life of his father and his struggles in fascist Italy as a member of the Jewish faith. It continues with his father's struggles in America as a refugee and, ultimately, his experience as a Soldier in the U.S. Army through World War II.
Photo by Laura Kreider/USAG Italy PAO
Learn more about us on www.usag.italy.army.mil and www.facebook.com/VMCItaly