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Sharp - Gibbs - Niggli | Alte Feuerwache Mannheim | 02.Mai 2013
Elliot Sharp: guit, sopransax
Melvin Gibbs: e.bass, electr
Lucas Niggli: drums
Ash Flat, AR (Sharp County)
Ash Flat is a city in Fulton and Sharp counties in the U.S. state of Arkansas. The population was 1,082 at the 2010 census. The city is the county seat of Sharp County.
It is located in the state's Ozarks Region, approximately 130 miles (210 km) north-northeast of Little Rock and 75 miles (121 km) northwest of Jonesboro.
Ash Flat was established in 1856. The community was so named for a grove of ash trees near the original town site.
In 1967, the Arkansas General Assembly designated Ash Flat as the single county seat of Sharp County, a title previously held by Hardy and Evening Shade concurrently. (1)
References (1) Wikipedia en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ash_Flat,_Arkansas
Welcome aboard! Fresh from BBC Radio 1 involvement, BOUNCE is back for their fifth year with InterAct. Lead by Kwa Daniels, the Bounce Team will ensure you leave no dial unturned as you learn to mix up Rock to Hip Hop, Pop to House music using CD Decks, Record Decks and DJ Performance Technology to explore DJ Techniques.
This year the workshops will focus on Song Selection & Stage Vibes using CDs and record decks with a special Controlerism session to keep you in the loop! You will put your newly acquired skills to the test by performing at the InterAct showcase event. Are you ready to move with the music makers & shakers? Good!! Very limited availability so organise yourself and your friends sharp!
According to the guy who came along and appeared to know a lot more about birds than I do, this is a Sharp-shinned Hawk.
I heard something in the brush near me as I approached it. I got too close but scaring the hawk worked out for me as he flew to this perch which provided a better view. This is the first one of these birds that I've seen at the park.
Copyright © 2011 Mark Kennedy. All rights reserved.
The copyright for this photo belongs solely to Mark Kennedy. This image or any others by Mark Kennedy may not be copied, downloaded, or used in any way without the expressed, written permission of the photographer. Any violation of this copyright is illegal and will be punished by law. If you would like to purchase or use this photo, please contact the photographer.
Sharp thorns of a Pincushion Cactus. Growing up in Quebec, I didn't even know Canada had cacti until I moved to the West in my early twenties. This is growing at the edge of town, in Val Marie, Saskatchewan.
Don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without explicit permission.
© James R. Page - all rights reserved.
Sharpe's grysbok are very small shy antelope, I was very lucky to photograph this one as it was interested in the fallen figs.
Hepatica acutiloba
Pictures from an outing to Hemlock Cliffs in Crawford Co. Early spring wildflowers were in full force. If there is a better site for Hepatica in IN I'd be surprised.
The masthead is in capital letters and is a Sans serif font. It is in a silver colour and has the effect of diamonds which make up the letters. There is also a background for the masthead and the colour used is red, which makes the masthead stand out. The same style of the red background is used for a strapline on the front cover near the bottom of the page. The font is of a large size and has a slight shadow of black around each letter and that makes the silver letters more sharp on the page. The masthead unlike most other magazines is not the full width of the page, but is only half and is placed on the lefthand side of the page. The celebrity Birdman's head is partly blocking out the last letter of the masthead and that means that the magazine may have an established house style so the readers could still recognise the magazine with a letter not being shown.
The masthead attracts the audience by being a different colour to the plain black, whites, or bright colours as it is silver it has a ''shiny'' effect to it which looks glitzy.
The main picture on the front cover is a medium long shot as it is from the knees up. It is of two well-known
**The background of the front cover is a faded pink and white colour which doesn't clash as the celebrity is wearing a white suit. The black bowtie drapped around his neck instead of being done up, adds a formal element to the magazine while still being unformal. I think this photograph was taken in a studio with not to much lighting but you can see light in his face. The celebrity on the front T.I.s expression is that he is smiling with his head slighty tilted and he is front facing the camera. He is also centered in the middle of the page with the straplines placed around at either side of him.
This photo appeals to the target audience because he is a well known celebrity who makes music and well as acting, so people would read it if they liked the films he has been in as well as his songs, another thing is that he is good looking so that might appeal to the females.
Most of the other texts on the page are bold capital letter writing which would stand out quite a bit if it was on a shelf. The only text that is not in bold are not really important as they dont tell the reader anything about whats in the magazine. The colours that have been used are the deep red (same as the masthead), black and a green-yellow colour and this font is also sans serif. There is also a couple of shapes which have text in them.
The front cover established a house style by keeping the masthead font and size the same for every issue so that if some letters are blocked out on the cover the customers will still be able to recognise it.
This magazine cover will not really influence me a lot in the design of my own music magazine front cover as the cover is a bit plain, but as the masthead font is a sans serif font I will probably do the same for my masthead. **
This is my sharps container. It is a pretty big one. It's not full, even though I have had it for a year and a half.
It's full of insuli syringes and pump supplies.
Android One: arriva lo Sharp X1, con display IZCO e aggiornamenti da Googlevia www.diggita.it/v.php?id=1600908
This hawk would attack me every time I took her picture, (we have been watching them for several years), she brushed my ear once when she came at me from behind, she usually came at me directly , she would get to about two feet from my face, then sharply veer off, as i lowered my camera. I made sure i did not annoy her to much, but it gave her a bit of excercise...They raised three babies in the nest. As a side note, I would see her fly into the oak tree, and as soon as she did, the woodpecker would really start making noise. I found out after about a year, the noise was not a woodpecker, we have relativly few here, it was in fact her.
Look close at her eye....