View allAll Photos Tagged pulp
Pulp, performing live at O2 Academy Brixton, 31st August 2011
Photography by Amanda Rose
This photograph is © amanda rose and must not be syndicated to any other publication or website, or permanently archived, without the permission of Amanda Rose. +44 (0) 7958 288 323; theworks@amandarose.co.uk.
dinner at a restaurant made from old converted railway cars. lots of retro memorabilia and kitschy things on display.
Trabalho final de Quadrinhos - Mack nov/08 - Desenho Industrial - Pincel atômico / caneta nanquim / canson A3 / Finalizado e colorido no Adobe Photoshop / Impressão digital A4
Picture taken 5/26/23
Pulp Juice And Smoothie Bar | 4829 Robinhood Dr, Willoughby, OH
Please contact me via FlickrMail, or on Gmail if you'd like to use any of my photographs.
retaimings@gmail.com
The only photo that was worth posting from the 28mm pulp game we had today.
Rattletrap vehicles lurch through fields and attempt not to ram into stone walls... the only guy who didn't crash (and who one) was the most sedate driver of the lot, barely ever accelerating to unsafe speeds!
While recently browsing through delicious junk in an antique store in Essex, Massachusetts, I came across a book titled The Secret of Skeleton Island, by Bruce Campbell.
Now, I know what you are thinking, but the man that brought us Ash Williams of Evil Dead and Sam Axe of Burn Notice didn’t write it. However, I would be lying if I said the novelty of seeing his name on the spine of a 1949 mystery wasn’t the reason I bought the book. Bruce Campbell the writer is actually the collective pseudonym of Sam and Beryl Epstein, who wrote eighteen Ken Holt mysteries (of which Skeleton Island is the first) between 1949 and 1963.
They were similar to the mystery series produced by the Stratemeyer Syndicate. Founded in 1905 by Edward Stratemeyer, the syndicate produced hundreds of books for dozens of series during the course of its existence (it was bought and absorbed by Simon and Schuster in 1987), but I only ever read the Hardy Boys and the occasional Nancy Drew. It wasn’t until series like the Ken Holt books popped onto my radar that I began to realize the odd and unique place Stratemeyer books, and those like them, hold in pulp culture.
-From the article 'Pulp Culture' on Unwinnable.com
Hordern Pavillion, July 2011 | View it large on black | Or as big as it will go.
If you don't know Pulp, this is a good place to start
A pulp stone at Stoke Quarry, Grindleford, England. Train loads of stones like this were exported to the USA, Canada & Norway in the late 19th and early 20th centuries from quarries at Grindleford and Darley Dale. Large scale exports ended in the 1930's, but a individual stones were shipped until the early 1970's. This is typical of the "large" pulp stones: approx 60" (1.5m) diameter and 30" (0.8m) thick.
Lots more about millstones & pulpstones on
www.peakscan.freeuk.com/peak_district_millstones_and_grin...
Okara or soy pulp is a white or yellowish pulp consisting of insoluble parts of the soybean which remain in the filter sack when pureed soybeans are filtered in the production of soy milk. It is part of the traditional cuisines of Japan, Korea, and China.
It is a nutritious marvel, containg soluble and non-soluble fiber, protein, calcium and other minerals. Nutritionally speaking it is better than soy milk or tofu because of the high fiber content.
Fresh okara can be frozen, or dried and kept as a powder.
Since it is a totally bland food (like tofu) the cooking possibilities are endless. Spicy, sweet, salty, you choose. Soups, pie crusts, fillings, cakes, muffins, cookies, hamburguers, granola, breads, etc etc etc
I have only started to learn about its possibilities but the more I read about Okara the more amazed I get.
01 THE FEAR
02 DO YOU REMEMBER THE FIRST TIME
03 DISHES
04 SEDUCTIVE BARRY
05 SORTED FOR E'S AND WIZZ
06 TV MOVIE
07 A LITTLE SOUL
08 PARTY HARD
09 HELP THE AGED
10 SYLVIA
11 THIS IS HARDCORE
12 GLORY DAYS
13 COMMON PEOPLE
14 LAUGHING BOY
15 SOMETHING CHANGED
Nome autore; Mr Squigii Malafamilia Poster Art
Titolo; Pulp Fiction
Data creazione; 2012
Designed By: Malafamilia
Descrizione:
Dimensione: 50x35 cm
Tecnica di stampa: Serigrafia Artigianale. Stampa a 1 colori. Carta Fedrigoni (300g). Colori Quasar.
Copie: 30
This lighting makes me think even more of Hellboy artist Mike Mignola's work, or the cover of a pulp novel.
Tear sheet showing Pulp Sport TV presenters on the cover of the Herald on Sunday's View magazine.
The HoS is one of New Zealand's two national newspapers; all the dailies are regional.
Strobist info: lit with one bare SB28 camera right and one bare SB28 camera left backlit with one SUN on full power (!). Sorry, I can't remember the settings as I was in a big hurry. They were bare because it was extremely windy ! I had VERY limited time with the celebrities, so I had to go with a really simple setup that allowed for a bit of movement.
Photo © James Madelin 2007 / design © APN 2007