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Established in 1964 by John and Wallace Milroy, Sohoâs Milroyâs is now under the auspices of Simo (surname unknown / undisclosed) and the guys behind Coal Vaults. Coal Vaults was originally located on Wardour Street (also in Soho) and was also a fun underground spot for delicious cocktails. It is now sadly defunct because Simo sold it moved his operation underneath Milroyâs, So in a way itâs not actually defunct at all - it lives on here! Hooray for that! *tries to clink a glass but doesnât have a glass to clink*
So yeah, Milroyâs were originally a wine retailer (I think?), but when people started taking single malt Scotch more seriously (mid 60s into the 70s?), they helped pioneer its widerâ¦introduction to the UK. Iâd imagine this one done by a combination of âoutreachâ and getting people drunk on delicious whisky. Maybe these are both the same thing
Anyway, step forward to today. Simo (and a number of private investors) now own this historic building, and have set up a basement bar downstairs (as they do best), which they have dubbed âThe Vaultâ. Whereas in the main bar (the one you see where you come in) the selection is âlimited' âonlyâ to whisky, The Vault is a wonderland of creative and extremely strong cocktails. These guys do NOT mess around with mixer, or anything that detracts from the character of the drinks and splendidly balanced combination of the ingredients. Nothing too sweet here. It describes itself as "speakeasy cocktail bar offering a plethora of drinks and house-infused cocktails."
Last time I checked (and by checked I mean ingested) most of The Vault's cocktails were around £10 a pop - which is pretty reasonable for this part of London (and when you consider the ingredients). To find The Vault, you walk to the far end of Milroyâs âground floorâ. There you shall find what looks like a wall with books on it that is actually a door. Open it, go down the dark and narrow stairs and prepare your body / wallet...
March 11, 2013
The RPLP hosted Amy Stone, an associate professor of sociology and anthropology at Trinity University, for a series of conversations about her insights on religion and same-sex marriage. Using a broad historical context as her framework, Stone discussed changes in the ways different groups have framed arguments for and against same-sex ballot measures. The religious right, for example, has transitioned from an emphasis on pedophilia and explicitly religious rationales for rejecting same-sex marriage to greater focus on risks to health and families. LGBT activists, meanwhile, have found the public more receptive to the language of love and commitment than to rights-oriented rhetoric, and have changed their framing accordingly. With respect to religion, while some LGBT activists welcome the support of sympathetic ministers, others “want nothing to do with religion.” Overall, Stone’s research indicates that the use of religious rhetoric by the LGBT movement is increasing as conservatives downplay religious language.In their public discourse and in an attempt to gain the moral high ground, both the LGBT movement and the religious right compete for embattled minority status. Along these lines, the religious right regularly invokes examples of employees who are fired for anti-gay comments and creates documentaries like “Speechless: Silencing the Christians.” LGBT activists counter by drawing parallels between their objectives and those of previous civil rights movements.
Photo credit: Mathison Ingham
Same places different perspectives 😌💫 #lovelife #livelife #amateurphotography #beautiful #beautifulplace #denmark #copenhagen #københavn #glypoteket #stairs #architecture #architecturephotography #architecturelovers #skylights #museum #marblestairs #brick #takingphotos #girl #amateurphotographer #touristyday #alwaysjeans #hatted #hangingout #weightlossjourney #differentperspective #seebeauty #differentpointofview #inspirations #lightingdesign #reflections
Lovers of Teruel Set, negotiated by the Foundation of the same name, whose objectives are focused on the conservation of the Mudejar, as well as to diffuse the story of love of Isabel de Segura and Juan Martínez de Marcilla. Among their spaces, visitors can find: Mausoleum of the Lovers, Church of San Pedro and Ándito, which was built in the XIV century. The Ándito, surrounds the church nave and the apse. Since September 2005, the new building, besides containing the remains of the Lovers under the alabaster sculptures of Juan de Ávalos, is also a centre of information and interpretation on the historical documents which contain and speak about History. Tower of San Pedro (XIII century) is the oldest one of the Mudejar towers in Teruel. The remains of the Lovers have always remained in the Church of San Pedro.
Bar le Galion 56100 Lorient
11 07 2014
Canon Eos 50D
www.facebook.com/jeanbaptiste.pin.98/posts/31085272567100...
Reproduction et utilisation interdites sauf autorisation.
(c) Jean-michel Baudry
Here is the same flower with flash. The colours here are close to the real thing although the flares are not as visible as they appear here.
Same bird at Limantour, in more typical posture. The dark incomplete neck band is a good field mark for the adult Snowy Plover. Note also the dark forecrown and ear patch. Juveniles are more gray, with neatly defined back feathers.
This is a Wedding Same Day Edit (SDE) created for Grace & Chris, whose Ceremony was held at St. Michael in Palisades Park, NJ and Reception at The Venetian (www.venetiannj.com) in Garfield, NJ. The video was captured by 2 cinematographers, edited during the Reception and then shown to all those in attendance. This video was captured and edited by New Jersey's, New York's & Connecticut's leading Wedding Photography & Wedding Cinematography Studio - Abella Studios - ift.tt/1rfQi7c - 973-575-6633 (Fairfield, NJ) or 732-254-8000 (East Brunswick, NJ)
Same deal as with the mountains. Here I could be a little more fanciful (some might say psychedelic) with my fabric choices. I wanted to suggest meadows with grass and wildflowers. The real inspiration in this piece -- the "aha!" moment -- came to me in the early design stages, when I realized I wanted a shaft of sunlight slanting down from the sky, over the face of the mountains, and out over the fields in the foreground. It would be a strong vertical element to balance the major horizontal of the mountain range. In doing this, I set up a real challenge for myself in terms of selecting fabrics with the right light-and-dark values, while maintaining structural continuity across the piece. Yee haw. A few of my own graduated-value hand-dyes came in handy here.
Same dwelling other photo: www.flickr.com/photos/ioensis/54147800985/in/photostream/
Near Srinagar, Kashmir, India.
35mm slide scan.
My variegated rose bush has just exploded the past few days. Not all are the same color, and it is beautiful.
...Different camera. Sigma DP2M, iso 100. Very minimally processed. Biggest change from out of camera image is the square format crop, along with some shadow detail reduction to make it a bit more contrasty.
This is a Wedding Same Day Edit (SDE) created for Jaclyn & Chester, whose Ceremony was held at Queen of Peace in North Arlington, NJ and Reception at The Venetian (www.venetiannj.com) in Garfield, NJ. The video was captured by 2 cinematographers, edited during the Reception and then shown to all those in attendance. This video was captured and edited by New Jersey's, New York's & Connecticut's leading Wedding Photography & Wedding Cinematography Studio - Abella Studios - ift.tt/1rfQi7c - 973-575-6633 (Fairfield, NJ) or 732-254-8000 (East Brunswick, NJ)