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Principals Ken Essay and Chris Bellmont read Dr. Seuss books to children at Nicollet Commons Park on July 26, 2018 during a Rockin' Readers event through District 191 Community Education.
Reader submission for the "flowering outdoor umbrella stand" project via Apartment Therapy.
August 2008
in chicago on vacation this week.
ralph checks out the comics issue of the chicago reader. downtown. e.grand.st.
53 readers took part in the News of the World Read-Aloud on Thursday, Feb. 1 in the MST Atrium. All in all, 24 students and 29 faculty and staff brought the book to life for the nearly 120 people who dropped during the day to listen the readers.
This gives you a perspective on the seahorse mural.
Andre Kertescz, one of my all-time heroes, did a little book with the simple title, "On Reading" in which he gathered shots of readers from all over the world. I loved that book. Who would buy a book like that now?
Mark your calendars Flickr's own Mashuga will show his work at 4 PM Saturday, January 21st, at the Positive Focus Gallery in Brooklyn. Read more .
Foto: Michael Zumstein / Agence VU
Foto's zijn vrij te gebruiken voor redactioneel gebruik.
Free picture for editorial use.
France, Paris, 09 June 2009
Institut National de France.
Readers in Mazarine library.
France, Paris, 09 juin 2009
Institut National de France.
Lecteurs dans la bibliothèque Mazarine.
UIt serie: Bibliotheek Mazarine in Parijs (24x)
Less than a hundred years ago, Cottingley became the centre of an international mystery, on a similar scale to the Loch Ness monster or the beast of Bodmin, taxing some of the greatest minds of the time. In 1917, two girls, Elsie Wright and her cousin Frances, told everyone that they had seen fairies in a place called Cottingley Glen. Astonishingly, they had taken photographs of the fairies. Perhaps, even more astonishingly, Sir Arthur Conan-Doyle, of Sherlock Holmes fame, endorsed the snaps and said they must be real.
However in private woodland outside Cottingley, the magic continues.
These readers, are St David's ruins.
They were built in 1796 by Benjamin Ferrand, a rich character in nearby Harden Grange. Like many at the time, they were built as gothic ruins for wealthy estates. Today, they are grade II listed.
One of the 3 images in the Adirondack Art Association's Show #2, Summer 2011. Reader at Breadloaf Campus of Middllbury College in Vermont
I don't usually give an alternative for he reader pictures, but here I am unsure. I tried some shots from further away, to suggest the way she was sitting under a tree, at the top of a little hill. But I think she gets lost in it. even with the crop. The difference in colour is that I'd set the white balance to cloudy skies here, while the other is AWB.
Dear Reader play The Hare and Hounds pub in Birmingham.
www.myspace.com/dearreadermusic
© 2009 www.flickr.com/wayne_john_fox, please FlickrMail me for the original images.
Thank you.
Scott Donahue's "Big People" sculptures were dedicated in 2009. The two 30-foot high stainless steel, fiberglass, bronze and concrete structures cap the ends of the pedestrian and bicycle bridge that crosses over Interstate 80 next to the Berkeley Marina. This is Berkeley's largest public art installation, in both size and scope - the sculptures are visible from a mile away in both directions, and cost the city over $200,000 -- twice as much as was originally allotted.
The east side sculpture celebrates Berserkeley's "urban and cultural experience" and the west side sculpture celebrates East Shore State Park.
The statues - even with their heroic scale - seem out-of-place overlooking the uncaring highway, far from the actual campus protest stomping grounds.
Interstate 80 pedestrian/bicycle overpass (just south of University Avenue) in Berkeley, California
Dublin's sixth annual Readers' Day took place in the Civic Offices on 6th October. The event brings readers and writers together. Over 200 readers from book clubs attached to Dublin City Libraries attended, and they discussed a range of issues with well-known writers. Among them was Louis de Bernières, the acclaimed author of 'Captain Corelli's Mandolin'. He spoke about the impact writing the book has had on his life. Carlo Gebler, Adrienne Dines, Gerald Dawe and Ailbhe Smith asked whether female authors write too many dull novels about domestic life. A fascinating discussion followed.
According to Divisional Librarian Jane Alger, "supporting book clubs is an important activity of Dublin City Libraries. Nearly 100 book clubs are currently supported through provision of books, information about new publications and reading-related events such as author visits. The main benefit is to introduce readers to books they would not normally read and enable discussion on the various topics in a social environment".