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This week, the sequel to Silent Hill (which was originally filmed in Brantford) was filmed in downtown Galt, Cambridge. This was the setting for when Rose enters the town across the bridge.
Première Silent Disco Battle à Bikini Test, ce samedi 7 février 2015! C'était épique!
Son: plein d'équipes complètement zinzin! Et Gwen.
Lumière: le public, et John
I got my order in from Silent Paradise! They are urethane eyes, and they offer basically anything you could want in regards to custom sizing. These are 16mm with smaller iris and pupils. 16mm with 7mm iris and small pupils (the black part in the middle.)
They are BEAUTIFUL eyes. They look a lot like a wild cat's eyes, they make me think of lion eyes.
They're pretty expensive, though right now until Silent Paradise gets a website running, they are 20 percent off. I think they are normally $85? I got mine for $65 I believe. Took about two months, and were packaged VERY well. A padded envelope, then a box, then a smaller box inside the box!
My only issue with them is that Mao's eyes are uneven inside, so they sit too far back. I didn't know how wide and flat the whites of Silent Paradise eyes were, so I think I probably just could have gotten 14mm eyes and they would have fit fine with no gapping. I am considering maybe getting a beveler and trying to make the fit better.
the reason for our trip: silent comedies at the Toronto Silent Film Festival. the giggling coming from kids in the back was an added delight.
Kathy Toth || Toronto Graffiti Archive || Instagram
I have been documenting the changing face of this neighborhood since 2005 to the present day. I never imagined that going to a photo meetup here would provide me with enough content and inspiration to continue to photograph the dynamic changes taking place as the neighborhood transformed from a dead retail strip on Dundas with derelict and shuttered industry to the hot hipster neighborhood it’s become. The Junction was not always known as such, it was rather West Toronto neighborhood, which for a large part was more often referred to the Stockyards. Meat processing is the only original industry that is still present today, to the dismay of residents. Industry was centralized here as the area had lower land prices and taxes and the creation of an official port of entry. Also Canadian Pacific developed a large rail yard which extends from Keele to Scarlet road. This led to massive industrial and commercial development which stayed for the most part until closures started with these companies in 2005.
Canada packers, CCM, Campbell Milling and Heinzman piano company were the most notable companies, which all have been converted respectfully to a large mall, another mall complex and a high rise condo. Other buildings such as the Symes waste transfer station and Sherwin Williams and Houghton plant were recently converted into a brewery, a failed condo development now waiting to be sold, and a studio complex with a gym and printing facilities. The first spot I photographed was the old Sherwin Williams plant in late 2005 on a cold Christmas weekend and it peaked my curiosity about industry in the city. Another notable location I visited multiple times was the old GE plant, which as of today (2018) is completely redeveloped. The old Bunge complex, which was located on St.Clair west of Keele was my personal favorite spot to visit while it was intact. I must have been 8 times and got to know the entire complex quite well. It was knocked over very quickly and the large stockyards mall took it’s place.
The story of my junction documentary project is quite extensive and the best way to discover more is to look at the captions on the images. I enjoyed exploring an area with so much industrial diversity so close to home and find myself wishing I still had something like this in my backyard.
Photos featured are from late 2005 to present, both film (in various formats, 35mm, 120,) and digital. Images are noted by their previous name, what they have been converted to, as well as approximate location.
Maschinenfest 2013
Turbinenhalle, Oberhausen
October 11th - 13th, 2013
Live: Ah Cama-Sotz, Alarmen, Cacophoneuses, Config.Sys, Control, Fausten, Greyhound, Hypnoskull, Iszoloscope, Klangstabil, Le Moderniste, Mezire, Mimetic, Monolog, Mono No Aware, Persons Unknown, Philipp Münch, Ruby My Dear, Shorai, Silent Walls, S.K.E.T., Sonic Area, Sudden Infant, Synapscape, The Klinik, The Ruins of Beverast, Tzolk'in
I got my order in from Silent Paradise! They are urethane eyes, and they offer basically anything you could want in regards to custom sizing. These are 16mm with smaller iris and pupils. 16mm with 7mm iris and small pupils (the black part in the middle.)
They are BEAUTIFUL eyes. They look a lot like a wild cat's eyes, they make me think of lion eyes.
They're pretty expensive, though right now until Silent Paradise gets a website running, they are 20 percent off. I think they are normally $85? I got mine for $65 I believe. Took about two months, and were packaged VERY well. A padded envelope, then a box, then a smaller box inside the box!
My only issue with them is that Mao's eyes are uneven inside, so they sit too far back. I didn't know how wide and flat the whites of Silent Paradise eyes were, so I think I probably just could have gotten 14mm eyes and they would have fit fine with no gapping. I am considering maybe getting a beveler and trying to make the fit better.
Silent Auction. Hydr8 Zero, David v Goliath by Duco Events, Claudelands Event Centre, Hamilton, New Zealand. Saturday 16th November 2013. Mandatory Photo Credit: Anthony Au-Yeung www.photosport.co.nz
Thanks the the holiday break I was able to chip away at my gaming backlog. One game in particular that I was pleased to cross off my list was Silent Hill Homecoming (Xbox 360)
Now I have never played a Silent Hill game before (except for a few minutes of Silent Hill:Origins on the PSP) so I can't say how this game compares to previous entries. What I can say however is that I had a damn good time with Homecoming. The eerie-factor of the game reminded me of pre RE4 Resident Evils. Homecoming features some really creepy environments, disturbing ambient sounds & chilling music. Unlike those Resident Evil games though, Homecoming allows you to MOVE & SHOOT at the same time which id much appreciated.
Though the combat & gameplay are pretty shallow in the game, the mystery of "what the f*** is going on!?!?" kept me hooked from start to finish. At many points I found it difficult to quit the game as I was extremely eager to unravel the mystery that was unfolding all around me. Luckily, the game does give up some explanations towards the finale, and while it may not be Hollywood blockbuster material, it's disturbingly good as far as survival horror games go. The story of Homecoming was intriguing enough though, that Ev stuck around to watch how things unfolded.
Those looking for 'jump out of your seat' type scares may be disappointed, but if 'creepy tension' is what you seek then look no further than Homecoming.
I'm glad I picked this game up as I had a good time with it. Enough so that I played through it twice (to better understand the story) as well as went back for some additional achievement hunting. You can probably find Silent Hill Homecoming for around the $10 mark these days, and it's a great bargain at that price (I've got it on my trade list, wink wink).
Silent Hill Homecoming - Enjoyed the visit, but I wouldn't want to stay.
This idea amused me greatly: everyone is given headphones and an mp3 player type thing that plays the same songs for everyone simultaneously. So there's all these dancing people and yet no noise pollution. :D
Silent film night in Heaton Park tinyurl.com/69kmot The brilliant Neil Brand improvising at the piano.
LR-11344 - Like the next man or woman I snigger and even laugh out loud and some of the Health & Safety publications or requests. Yet this one is something you should not, just one spore can cause Asbestosis. Not that I have seen or met anyone with the disease, my uncle died of Black lung form the coal mines, which apparently is very similar and I would not wish that on anyone.
UK asbestos or
Chrysotile has been used more than any other type and accounts for about 95% of the asbestos found in buildings in AmericaWiki
Today's Posting
Insects are everywhere. Photograph a bug in your environment (no spiders - they're arachnids). #TP424
Kathy Toth || Toronto Graffiti Archive || Instagram
NRI had two locations which were demolished by 2009 in the Junction. This building off symington was a good size and had offices, a lab, storage area and manufacturing area too. One more NRI still exists, near Keele and Junction road. Probably visited three times and apart from one time we ran into someone, it was interesting, quiet and easy to see.
I have been documenting the changing face of this neighborhood since 2005 to the present day. I never imagined that going to a photo meetup here would provide me with enough content and inspiration to continue to photograph the dynamic changes taking place as the neighborhood transformed from a dead retail strip on Dundas with derelict and shuttered industry to the hot hipster neighborhood it’s become. The Junction was not always known as such, it was rather West Toronto neighborhood, which for a large part was more often referred to the Stockyards. Meat processing is the only original industry that is still present today, to the dismay of residents. Industry was centralized here as the area had lower land prices and taxes and the creation of an official port of entry. Also Canadian Pacific developed a large rail yard which extends from Keele to Scarlet road. This led to massive industrial and commercial development which stayed for the most part until closures started with these companies in 2005.
Canada packers, CCM, Campbell Milling and Heinzman piano company were the most notable companies, which all have been converted respectfully to a large mall, another mall complex and a high rise condo. Other buildings such as the Symes waste transfer station and Sherwin Williams and Houghton plant were recently converted into a brewery, a failed condo development now waiting to be sold, and a studio complex with a gym and printing facilities. The first spot I photographed was the old Sherwin Williams plant in late 2005 on a cold Christmas weekend and it peaked my curiosity about industry in the city. Another notable location I visited multiple times was the old GE plant, which as of today (2018) is completely redeveloped. The old Bunge complex, which was located on St.Clair west of Keele was my personal favorite spot to visit while it was intact. I must have been 8 times and got to know the entire complex quite well. It was knocked over very quickly and the large stockyards mall took it’s place.
The story of my junction documentary project is quite extensive and the best way to discover more is to look at the captions on the images. I enjoyed exploring an area with so much industrial diversity so close to home and find myself wishing I still had something like this in my backyard.
Photos featured are from late 2005 to present, both film (in various formats, 35mm, 120,) and digital. Images are noted by their previous name, what they have been converted to, as well as approximate location.
Silent Auction. Hydr8 Zero, David v Goliath by Duco Events, Claudelands Event Centre, Hamilton, New Zealand. Saturday 16th November 2013. Mandatory Photo Credit: Anthony Au-Yeung www.photosport.co.nz
Silent Creek - near Diamond Lake - Southern Oregon Cascades, Douglas County Oregon USA.
N 43 8' 9" W 122 9' 31"
21 Jul 2012
The Carlton Theatre opened on 9th September 1928 with the silent film “Lonesome Ladies”. It originally had an organ which would have been played during the films, that was later removed to be put into another nearby cinema. The last film was "Those Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines" in April 1967. It became Mecca Bingo until 2009. Today it is a proper flea pit, and I got a lot of flea bites while taking these photos. It's wrecked, but still ace.
Portfolio || Toronto Graffiti Archive || Instagram
I have been documenting the changing face of this neighborhood since 2005 to the present day. I never imagined that going to a photo meetup here would provide me with enough content and inspiration to continue to photograph the dynamic changes taking place as the neighborhood transformed from a dead retail strip on Dundas with derelict and shuttered industry to the hot hipster neighborhood it’s become. The Junction was not always known as such, it was rather West Toronto neighborhood, which for a large part was more often referred to the Stockyards. Meat processing is the only original industry that is still present today, to the dismay of residents. Industry was centralized here as the area had lower land prices and taxes and the creation of an official port of entry. Also Canadian Pacific developed a large rail yard which extends from Keele to Scarlet road. This led to massive industrial and commercial development which stayed for the most part until closures started with these companies in 2005.
Canada packers, CCM, Campbell Milling and Heinzman piano company were the most notable companies, which all have been converted respectfully to a large mall, another mall complex and a high rise condo. Other buildings such as the Symes waste transfer station and Sherwin Williams and Houghton plant were recently converted into a brewery, a failed condo development now waiting to be sold, and a studio complex with a gym and printing facilities. The first spot I photographed was the old Sherwin Williams plant in late 2005 on a cold Christmas weekend and it peaked my curiosity about industry in the city. Another notable location I visited multiple times was the old GE plant, which as of today (2018) is completely redeveloped. The old Bunge complex, which was located on St.Clair west of Keele was my personal favorite spot to visit while it was intact. I must have been 8 times and got to know the entire complex quite well. It was knocked over very quickly and the large stockyards mall took it’s place.
The story of my junction documentary project is quite extensive and the best way to discover more is to look at the captions on the images. I enjoyed exploring an area with so much industrial diversity so close to home and find myself wishing I still had something like this in my backyard.
Photos featured are from late 2005 to present, both film (in various formats, 35mm, 120,) and digital. Images are noted by their previous name, what they have been converted to, as well as approximate location.
Hampton, Virginia - 05 DEC 2014
Fishing boat adjacent to Amory's Seafood Market in downtown Hampton, Virginia.
Kathy Toth || Toronto Graffiti Archive || Instagram
I have been documenting the changing face of this neighborhood since 2005 to the present day. I never imagined that going to a photo meetup here would provide me with enough content and inspiration to continue to photograph the dynamic changes taking place as the neighborhood transformed from a dead retail strip on Dundas with derelict and shuttered industry to the hot hipster neighborhood it’s become. The Junction was not always known as such, it was rather West Toronto neighborhood, which for a large part was more often referred to the Stockyards. Meat processing is the only original industry that is still present today, to the dismay of residents. Industry was centralized here as the area had lower land prices and taxes and the creation of an official port of entry. Also Canadian Pacific developed a large rail yard which extends from Keele to Scarlet road. This led to massive industrial and commercial development which stayed for the most part until closures started with these companies in 2005.
Canada packers, CCM, Campbell Milling and Heinzman piano company were the most notable companies, which all have been converted respectfully to a large mall, another mall complex and a high rise condo. Other buildings such as the Symes waste transfer station and Sherwin Williams and Houghton plant were recently converted into a brewery, a failed condo development now waiting to be sold, and a studio complex with a gym and printing facilities. The first spot I photographed was the old Sherwin Williams plant in late 2005 on a cold Christmas weekend and it peaked my curiosity about industry in the city. Another notable location I visited multiple times was the old GE plant, which as of today (2018) is completely redeveloped. The old Bunge complex, which was located on St.Clair west of Keele was my personal favorite spot to visit while it was intact. I must have been 8 times and got to know the entire complex quite well. It was knocked over very quickly and the large stockyards mall took it’s place.
The story of my junction documentary project is quite extensive and the best way to discover more is to look at the captions on the images. I enjoyed exploring an area with so much industrial diversity so close to home and find myself wishing I still had something like this in my backyard.
Photos featured are from late 2005 to present, both film (in various formats, 35mm, 120,) and digital. Images are noted by their previous name, what they have been converted to, as well as approximate location.
Suffering Chronic Fatigue, Sarah was always searching for something to make her better. Supplements, energy drinks, drugs. Often these would make her feel better for a moment, encouraging extra activity. This boom of energy would often be followed by a bust, and the following days would be deeper in the illness - unable to even get out of bed.
Silent Spiral is an exploration into Chronic Fatigue Syndrome through the experience of Sarah, a Melbourne woman who suffered the illness from ages 18-21.
Chronic Fatigue Syndrome is an often misunderstood illness. More than just being 'a bit tired', the disease is debilitating, forcing sufferers to do nothing, sleep 15+ hours a day and withdraw from society. Sufferers are often isolated and the disease can lead to depression and anxiety.
Treatment is often complicated and varies from individual to individual and is completely unique for each patient. Options generally treat both the physical and mental components of the illness together. No one treatment will work for all patients and some can cause harm when incorrectly applied. Graded Exercise Therapy, which worked for Sarah is one of these treatments.
If Sarah had one thing to say to newly diagnosed sufferers, it would be "You are not alone, and you can recover from this thing"
Kathy Toth || Toronto Graffiti Archive || Instagram
NRI had two locations which were demolished by 2009 in the Junction. This building off symington was a good size and had offices, a lab, storage area and manufacturing area too. One more NRI still exists, near Keele and Junction road. Probably visited three times and apart from one time we ran into someone, it was interesting, quiet and easy to see.
I have been documenting the changing face of this neighborhood since 2005 to the present day. I never imagined that going to a photo meetup here would provide me with enough content and inspiration to continue to photograph the dynamic changes taking place as the neighborhood transformed from a dead retail strip on Dundas with derelict and shuttered industry to the hot hipster neighborhood it’s become. The Junction was not always known as such, it was rather West Toronto neighborhood, which for a large part was more often referred to the Stockyards. Meat processing is the only original industry that is still present today, to the dismay of residents. Industry was centralized here as the area had lower land prices and taxes and the creation of an official port of entry. Also Canadian Pacific developed a large rail yard which extends from Keele to Scarlet road. This led to massive industrial and commercial development which stayed for the most part until closures started with these companies in 2005.
Canada packers, CCM, Campbell Milling and Heinzman piano company were the most notable companies, which all have been converted respectfully to a large mall, another mall complex and a high rise condo. Other buildings such as the Symes waste transfer station and Sherwin Williams and Houghton plant were recently converted into a brewery, a failed condo development now waiting to be sold, and a studio complex with a gym and printing facilities. The first spot I photographed was the old Sherwin Williams plant in late 2005 on a cold Christmas weekend and it peaked my curiosity about industry in the city. Another notable location I visited multiple times was the old GE plant, which as of today (2018) is completely redeveloped. The old Bunge complex, which was located on St.Clair west of Keele was my personal favorite spot to visit while it was intact. I must have been 8 times and got to know the entire complex quite well. It was knocked over very quickly and the large stockyards mall took it’s place.
The story of my junction documentary project is quite extensive and the best way to discover more is to look at the captions on the images. I enjoyed exploring an area with so much industrial diversity so close to home and find myself wishing I still had something like this in my backyard.
Photos featured are from late 2005 to present, both film (in various formats, 35mm, 120,) and digital. Images are noted by their previous name, what they have been converted to, as well as approximate location.