Tumgik
#Doug Mackinnon
longliverockback · 10 months
Photo
Tumblr media
Hawkwind The Future Never Waits 2023 Cherry Red ————————————————— Tracks CD One: 01. The Future Never Waits 02. The End 03. Aldous Huxley 04. They Are So Easily Distracted 05. Rama (the Prophecy) 06. USB1 07. Outside of Time 08. I’m Learning to Live Today 09. The Beginning 10. Trapped in This Modern Age —————————————————
Dave Brock
Richard Chadwick
Tim Lewis
Doug MacKinnon 
Magnus Martin
* Long Live Rock Archive
1 note · View note
clbphotography3 · 3 months
Text
Mackinnon
Mackinnon worked 4F in :49.20.
Tumblr media
View On WordPress
0 notes
unicornbeck · 5 months
Text
Tumblr media
The series has been picked up! YYAAAAAAAYYYYYYY!
Doug Mackinnon is not returning.
😢
Also, according to the article, Good Omens is the story of “the uncanny friendship” between angel and demon.
I feel like “uncanny friendship” is a term we in the fandom may need to appropriate.
Tumblr media
22 notes · View notes
scotianostra · 22 days
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media
Happy birthday Scottish actor Jimmy Yuill, born March 6th 1956 in Golspie, Sutherland.
Yuill is another of those Scottish actors that has been in an abundance of shows, and will be known, but not as a household name.Fans of the Crime drama series Wycliffe will know him best as DI Doug Kersey, in almost every episode, I will come back to that later.
Known mainly as an actor on the stage Jimmy began in 1976 in The Jesuit at the Traverse Theatre, Edinburgh. After, as he put it “some joyous years” working on new plays and classics countrywide he joined the Royal Shakespeare Company (RSC) in 1983, as Snug in ‘A Midsummer Night’s Dream’ and ended his time there, in 1987, as Young Wackford Squeers in Nicholas Nickleby on Broadway.
In 1988 he joined Kenneth Branagh’s Renaissance Theatre Company for Much Ado About Nothing, As You Like It and Hamlet directed by Judi Dench, Geraldine McEwan and Derek Jacobi, respectively. Also for RTC, Sicinius (Coriolanus); Telygin (Uncle Vanya) and Kent in Richard Brier’s ‘King Lear’.
Other roles include Toby Belch in Twelfth Night and as Henry IV parts1&2 at the Bristol Old Vic; In 2013 Jimmy played Banquo in ‘Macbeth’ at the Manchester International Festival and the following year at the Park Avenue Armory, New York. Most recently Jimmy played the Old Shepherd in The Winters Tale at the Garrick Theatre in London’s West End – both productions directed by Rob Ashford and Kenneth Branagh.
Jimmy Yuill, while always being busy treading the boards, has also found plenty time to appear in many TV shows, they include, in the 70’s The Mackinnons, The Omega Factor and the TV film A Sense of Freedom. in the 1980’s Eurocops and Boon and the 90’s mainly in Hamish Macbeth as Lachlan McCrae and the aforementioned Wycliffe. Into the new millennium he is a s busy as ever in the mini-series Monsignor Renard, A Touch of Frost and a recurring role in 14 episodes of Eastenders as Victor Brown an old frien of Ian Beales. Jimmy also appeared in several episodes of The Bill as D.S. Cottrell.
Yuill has had a longstanding friendship with Kenneth Branagh and has appeared in some of the Irish actor/directors films, including, Much Ado About Nothing, Frankenstien and As You Like It.
I said I would return to Wycliffe, where Jimmy starred in all but two episodes. The series was cancelled after that because Jack Shepherd, who played Wycliffe, refused to continue in the title role when the producers had sacked Yuill “for insurance reasons” after he contracted life-threatening meningitis during filming, and then would not reinstate him even though he made a full recovery. He says he owes his life to Shepherd with whom he was sharing a house while on location, and who rushed him to hospital in the middle of the night. Shepherd and the rest of the cast and crew felt so betrayed that they decided not to make any more episodes once filming of the current series had finished.
Along with Richard Briers he is one of only two actors other than Branagh himself, to appear in all five Shakespearean films that Branagh has directed: Yuill has worked as a performance consultant on a number of productions, and also as a producer.
More recently Jimmy has been in the movies Artemis Fowl , Kindred and my pick The Road Dance, which is set in The Outer Hebrides just before World War One. He also popped up in the Scottish dark comedy series Guilt, There are no pdates on his work in the past three years
19 notes · View notes
thealogie · 2 days
Note
thea how do you think david mackinnon no longer being involved affects how neil will handle azicrow in season 3. iirc he was into azicrow being explicitly romantic even during s1 despite all his crimes (360 degree shot of the azicrow kiss scene)
I don’t think Doug was ever involved at a story level but it’s true that he was into the romance since season 1 and that made him a better director than he actually was. I’ll reserve judgment until we hear who the new director is. I am praying for Paul McGuigan who might be a stretch. Rachel Talalay is a more realistic choice and I’d be happy with that too. Basically I don’t think it’ll affect story or acting but it’ll affect how good the overall show is so I still care
14 notes · View notes
kartatchk · 1 year
Text
"I've been working on the concept art for Good Omens 2 for a while now and was asked to produce a poster. It's from an idea by Doug Mackinnon" - Jim McCarthy, concept artist and painter.
https://www.artstation.com/artwork/d8NrRX
So thank so much Douglas MacKinnon for the great poster idea! 🌌😇☂️😈
And very happy birthday to him! 🥳🥳🥳
Tumblr media
22 notes · View notes
weeesi · 3 months
Text
am I right that doug mackinnon is working on good omens now?
2 notes · View notes
riiselaursen98 · 10 months
Text
NI Paper Review: Germany Jailing, Terrorist Snowman
NI paper review: Germany's jailing and terrorist snowman by Niall Glynn BBC News NI
Published
26 October 2017
close
Share page
Copy link
About sharing
The papers from Thursday include the German detention of an IRA member and racist attacks in Belfast on Syrian refugees, and an armed terrorist snowman.
The front pages of the Irish News, Daily Mirror, Belfast Telegraph, and News Letter all feature Declan O'Neill Declan O'Neill, one of the Belfast doctor from Belfast.
Over the weekend, Anne O'Neill, 51 was indicted for murdering her son, Mr O'Neill.
Mrs O'Neill was killed at her parents' Finaghy home in south Belfast.
Three of the papers contain images of a smiling Mr O'Neill photographed with the woman he's accused of murdering.
The Irish News' lead story is a plea from the family of a family who fled war-ravaged Syria four year ago to stop the racist attacks. T-launcher.net
Nabeha Arnous and her husband, Feras, who have four daughters, have said that their home on Iris Street off the Springfield Road has been targeted by bottle and stone throwing youths in the past eight months.
Mrs Arnous reports that youths came into the house at least once to yell insults. On Friday night there was a stone thrown at the house.
"I would like to request that you do not cause harm to anyone." Please stop it," she says.
The headline of the News Letter is "Germany can imprison IRA men so why can't they?"
Ulster Unionist MLA Doug Beattie was reacting to the four-year sentence handed to James Anthony Oliver Corry over an attack by mortar in 1996 on a UK military barracks in Germany.
Mr. Beattie said he was "staggered" by the "scandalous sentence and was "astonished" at the severity of the sentence. However, he praised Germany for having persevered in seeking justice through courts.
He added that it should be an example to the British government, who, he said, should "stop being so weak and do similar".
The speed of the planning process in Belfast is revealed in the Belfast Telegraph.
It is reported that an expert from Scotland has been brought in to sort out "Belfast's planning mess".
Jim Mackinnon "has been parachuted into to write a high level review of the operation of the city council after complaints from developers who appear to to be frustrated with the time it takes city hall to process applications", it states.
With winter fast approaching, Christmas decorations are already appearing in many shops.
A DUP MP however branded the "obscene" display in the Londonderry building used by dissident republican groups - which was featured in The Belfast Telegraph - as offensive.
A snowman with a rocket launcher and the message "wishing you a joyful Christmas" is visible in the windows of Junior McDaid House in the city, where the Irish Republican Prisoners Welfare Association is headquartered.
"Most people view Christmas as a time for family and republicans are trying to equate it with terror," the DUP's Gregory Campbell informs the newspaper.
Both the Irish News and Daily Mirror report that convicted double killer Hazel Stewart has been been ordered by the High Court to hand back the insurance money she claimed after murdering her husband.
Following an investigation conducted by the National Crime Agency, the move will see her family's current house sold.
A week doesn't seem to pass without another auction of Titanic memorabilia, however, only a few of them feature the iceberg that caused the tragedy.
However, hundreds of images of the aftermath of the tragedy - including those of which show the iceberg part of a collection being sold at the Remarkable Rarities auction in Boston.
The pictures were taken by a socialite Louis M Ogden who was on the RMS Carpathia when the tragedy unfolded.
The story is also featured in the Belfast Telegraph.
This is a chance not to be missed for the sharp dressers among you.
According to the Belfast Telegraph, some of Northern Ireland's most iconic landmarks are being restored in a new collection of silk pocket squares.
It's a joint venture between tailor Christopher Suitor, and artist Stephen Whalley.
Images include the Dark Hedges and the Harland and Wolff cranes and Portballintrae.
If your loved one gets you a present do not turn your back to it.
1 note · View note
graceclayton61 · 11 months
Text
NI Paper Review: Germany Jailing, Terrorist Snowman
NI paper review: Germany's imprisonment and terrorist snowman by Niall Glynn BBC News NI
Published
26 October 2017
close
Share page
Copy link
About sharing
Thursday's papers include the German arrest of an IRA member, racist attacks in Belfast on Syrian refugees, and an armed terrorist snowman.
The front pages of the Irish News, Daily Mirror, Belfast Telegraph, and News Letter all feature Declan O'Neill who is one of the Belfast doctor from Belfast.
Mr. O'Neill is accused of the murder of his mother 51-year-old Anne O'Neill at the weekend.
Mrs O'Neill was killed at her parents' home in south Belfast's Finaghy area.
Three of the papers include pictures of a smiling Mr O'Neill photographed with the woman he's accused of murdering.
The Irish News' lead story is a plea from one family who fled war-ravaged Syria four year ago to stop the racist attacks. https://titanlauncher.org/
Nabeha Arnous and her husband, Feras, who have four daughters, have said that their home on Iris Street off the Springfield Road has been targeted by stone and bottle throwing teenagers over the past eight months.
At one point, youngsters came into the house to yell insults Mrs Arnous says, and in the most recent incident, stones were thrown at it on Friday night.
"I would like to ask you to please do not cause harm to anyone." Please stop," she says.
The headline of the News Letter is "Germany can imprison IRA men, so why shouldn't they?"
Doug Beattie, Ulster Unionist MLA, was reacting to the four-year sentence handed down to James Anthony Oliver Corry for the 1996 mortar attack at the UK military barracks.
Mr Beattie described himself "staggered" and "astounded" by the "scandalous" sentence and congratulated the German government for being able to persevere in seeking justice through the courts.
He also said that it should serve as an example to the British government, which according to him, must "stop being weak and be able to do the same".
Belfast Telegraph reveals the pace of the process of planning.
It claims that a Scottish expert has been hired to fix "Belfast's planning issues".
Jim Mackinnon "has been parachuted into to write an extensive review of the operation of the city council following complaints from developers who believe they will be frustrated by the length of time it takes for city hall to process applications" according to the article.
As winter approaches, Christmas decorations are already appearing in many shops.
However, those displayed in a place used by groups of dissident republicans in Londonderry and featured in the Belfast Telegraph - have been branded "obscene" by an DUP MP.
A snowman with a rocket launcher and a message "wishing you a joyful Christmas" is visible in the windows of Junior McDaid House in the city, where the Irish Republican Prisoners Welfare Association is based.
Gregory Campbell, DUP's Gregory Campbell, tells the paper that the majority of people view Christmas as a family holiday and republicans are trying to make it synonymous with terrorism.
The Irish News and Daily Mirror both report that Hazel Stewart, a double murderer, has been ordered by the High Court to return insurance money she claimed for after killing her husband.
The move that will see her current family home sold, is the result of an investigation by the National Crime Agency.
Rarely a week seems to pass without another auction of Titanic memorabilia, but only a few auctions show the iceberg that was responsible for the tragedy.
However, hundreds of images of the aftermath of the tragedy - including those showing the iceberg - are part of a collection being auctioned at the Remarkable Rarities auction in Boston.
Louis M Ogden, a socialite who was aboard the RMS Carpathia as the tragedy took place, took the pictures.
The story also appears in the Belfast Telegraph.
For those who are serious about their dress This is a fantastic opportunity.
According to the Belfast Telegraph, some of Northern Ireland's most iconic landmarks are being rebuilt in a new collection of silk pocket squares.
It's a joint venture of tailor Christopher Suitor, and artist Stephen Whalley.
Images include the Dark Hedges and the Harland and Wolff cranes and Portballintrae.
Don't be surprised if your loved ones buys you one as a gift for Christmas.
1 note · View note
atlanticcanada · 1 year
Text
Cape Breton’s Coal Bowl Classic the hottest ticket in town
The gym at Breton Education Centre in New Waterford, N.S., was empty on Sunday, but soon it will be filled with basketball players and fans.
“I joke, ‘That day, we were more popular than Taylor Swift because we were sold out in about 8 minutes.’ It was pretty awesome,” said Aimee Romard, co-chair of the Coal Bowl Classic.
The six-day basketball tournament is returning for the first time in two years. It features teams from the local area, mainland Nova Scotia, Quebec and Ontario.
Players were checking in on Sunday and anticipating an event they've heard so much about.
“We've already seen some of the culture. It's going to be exciting to learn more, and then the games will be competitive with lots of fans,” said Owen Ross, a St. Mark High School player.
The experience is unique. All teams stay in make-shift dorms inside the school.
The classrooms transformed into accommodations, giving players a chance to bond off the court.
For the hometown BEC Bears, they feel they have a chance to come out on top.
“This year our team is looking pretty good and we think we have a chance to be the third team to win, so that's the goal for the week,” said Luke MacKinnon, Breton Education Centre Bears player.
This will mark the 39th year for the Coal Bowl Classic that has been a slam dunk in New Waterford for decades.
The tournament is steeped in tradition and is known among the basketball community across the country.
“It's a basketball tournament for sure, but we have people leaving here as players, coaches, and fans talking about the experience. It's like they're professional players coming into town and they're celebrities, and we want them to experience New Waterford and Cape Breton's hospitality,” said teacher Doug MacKinnon.
It's also good for business.
“We've got 250 extra people in town, so it does make a difference for our small businesses and I do think they were affected by that, so it's good for them that we're back as well,” said Romard.
Play begins on Monday with the tournament and finishes up Saturday with the championship final.
from CTV News - Atlantic https://ift.tt/NIEAgrW
0 notes
Text
NI Paper Review: Germany Jailing, Terrorist Snowman
NI paper review: Germany's jailing and terrorist snowman by Niall Glynn BBC News NI
Published
26 October 2017
Close
Share page
Copy this link
About sharing
The jailing of an IRA man in Germany and racist attacks on Syrian refugees in Belfast and a snowman who was a terrorist feature in the papers of Thursday.
The front pages of the Irish News, Daily Mirror, Belfast Telegraph, and News Letter all feature Declan O'Neill who is one of the Belfast doctor.
On the weekend, Anne O'Neill, 51 was indicted for murdering her son, Mr O'Neill.
Mrs O'Neill was killed at her parents' house in south Belfast's Finaghy area.
Three of the papers include photos of a smiling O'Neill pictured with the woman he is accused of murdering.
The main story in the Irish News is a plea from a family that left war-torn Syria four years ago, begging for the purpose of stopping racist attacks.
Nabeha Arnous and her husband, Feras, who have four daughters, have said that their home on Iris Street off the Springfield Road has been targeted by stone and bottle throwing teenagers over the past eight months.
On one occasion youths came into the house to yell insults, Mrs Arnous says, while in the most recent incident, stones were thrown at it on Friday night.
"I would like to say, please do not cause harm to anyone." She requests an immediate halt to the violence.
"Germany can jail IRA men So why shouldn't we" is the headline on the front page of the News Letter.
Doug Beattie, Ulster Unionist MLA was reacting to a four-year prison sentence handed to James Anthony Oliver Corry for the 1996 mortar attack at an UK military barracks.
Mr Beattie said he was "staggered" and "astounded" by the "scandalous" sentence and congratulated the German government for having at least persevered in seeking justice through the courts.
He suggested that the British government should follow suit and stop being weak.
The speed of the planning process in Belfast is revealed to the Belfast Telegraph.
It claims that an expert from Scotland has been called in to resolve "Belfast's planning mess".
Jim Mackinnon "has been parachuted into writing a high level review of the activities of the city council after complaints from developers who are understood be frustrated by the length of time it takes for city hall to process applications" the report states.
As winter approaches Christmas decorations are already appearing in many shops.
However, the posters displayed in a building used by groups of dissident republicans in Londonderry - and pictured in the Belfast Telegraph - have been labeled "obscene" by an DUP MP.
A snowman with a rocket launcher and the message "wishing you an explosive Christmas" is in the window of Junior McDaid House in the city of Dublin, where the Irish Republican Prisoners Welfare Association is headquartered.
"Most people view Christmas as a time to spend with family and republicans are comparing it with terrorism," the DUP's Gregory Campbell tells the paper.
Both the Irish News and Daily Mirror have reported that double murderer Hazel Stewart has been been ordered by the High Court to hand back insurance money she claimed she earned after murdering her husband.
Following an investigation conducted by the National Crime Agency, the move will see her family's present house sold.
A week doesn't seem to go by without another auction of Titanic memorabilia, however, only a only a few auctions show the iceberg that was responsible for the tragedy.
However, hundreds upon hundreds of images of the aftermath of the tragedy, some of which depict the iceberg, are part a collection which will be auctioned off at the Remarkable Rarities sale in Boston.
Louis M Ogden, a socialite on the RMS Carpathia when the tragedy took place, took the photos.
The Belfast Telegraph also published the story.
A chance not to be missed for the sharp dressers in your group.
The Belfast Telegraph says that some of Northern Ireland's best-known landmarks are being recreated using a new range of silk pocket squares. Tlauncher club
It's a joint venture of tailor Christopher Suitor and artist Stephen Whalley.
Images include the Dark Hedges and the Harland and Wolff cranes as well as Portballintrae.
Don't be shocked if your loved ones buys you one as a Christmas present.
1 note · View note
northdean · 2 years
Text
NI Paper Review: Germany Jailing And Terrorist Snowman
NI paper review: Germany's jailing and terrorist snowman by Niall Glynn BBC News NI
Published
26 October 2017
Close
Share page
Copy this link
About sharing
The papers from Thursday include the German detention of an IRA member and racist attacks in Belfast on Syrian refugees, and a terrorist snowman.
The front pages of the Irish News, Daily Mirror, Belfast Telegraph, and News Letter all feature Declan O'Neill, one of the Belfast doctor.
Over the weekend, Anne O'Neill, 51 was indicted for murdering her son Mr O'Neill.
Mrs O'Neill was killed in her parents' residence in south Belfast's Finaghy area.
Three papers contain photos of Mr. O'Neill smiling with the woman he is accused for murdering.
The lead story in the Irish News is a plea from a family who left war-torn Syria four years ago, begging for anti-racist attacks to end.
Nabeha Arnous and her husband, Feras, who have four daughters, say that their home on Iris Street off the Springfield Road has been targeted by stone and bottle throwing youths in the past eight months.
Mrs Arnous says that young people came into the house on a few occasions to shout insults. On Friday night, stones were thrown at the house.
"I would like to say, please don't hurt anyone." She requests an immediate stop to the violence.
The headline of the News Letter is "Germany can imprison IRA men so why can't they?"
Doug Beattie, Ulster Unionist MLA, was reacting to the four-year sentence handed down to James Anthony Oliver Corry for an attack on a mortar in 1996 at a UK military barracks.
Mr. Beattie stated that he was "staggered" and "astounded" by the "scandalous" sentence however he praised the German government on being able to persevere in pursuing justice through the courts.
He also said that the British government should follow its example and stop being weak. The titan launcher
The speed of the planning process in Belfast leads to the Belfast Telegraph.
It reports that an expert from Scotland has been brought in to help sort out "Belfast's planning mess".
Jim Mackinnon "has been parachuted into to write a high level review of the activities of the city council following complaints from developers who appear to to be frustrated with the time it takes city hall to process applications", it states.
With winter fast approaching, Christmas decorations are already popping up in many stores.
A DUP MP, however, criticized the "obscene" display in a Londonderry building used by a dissident republican groups - as seen in The Belfast Telegraph - as offensive.
A snowman armed with a rocket launcher and the message "wishing you an explosive Christmas" is in the window of Junior McDaid House in the city of Dublin, where the Irish Republican Prisoners Welfare Association is based.
Gregory Campbell, DUP's Gregory Campbell, tells the paper that most people view Christmas as a family holiday and republicans are trying to make it synonymous with terrorists.
Both the Irish News and Daily Mirror report that convicted double killer Hazel Stewart has been been ordered by the High Court to hand back insurance money she claimed after murdering her husband.
The move, which will see her family's current home sold, comes after an investigation by the National Crime Agency.
Rarely a week seems to go by without another auction of Titanic memorabilia, but only a few auctions show the iceberg that was responsible for the tragedy.
However hundreds upon hundreds of photos of the aftermath of the tragedy, some of which show the iceberg, form part of the collection which will be auctioned off at the Remarkable Rarities sale in Boston.
The pictures were taken by socialite Louis M Ogden who was aboard the RMS Carpathia at the time the tragedy unfolded.
The story is also featured in the Belfast Telegraph.
For those who are serious about their dress This is a great opportunity.
According to the Belfast Telegraph, some of Northern Ireland's most famous landmarks are being rebuilt in a new range of silk pocket squares.
It's a joint venture of tailor Christopher Suitor, and artist Stephen Whalley.
Images include the Dark Hedges, the Harland and Wolff cranes and Portballintrae.
If your loved one gets you a present Don't be apathetic to it.
1 note · View note
carstensenbuckley · 2 years
Text
NI Paper Review: Germany Jailing And Terrorist Snowman
NI paper review: Germany jailing and terrorist snowman By Niall Glynn BBC News NI
Published
26 October 2017
Close
Share page
Copy link
About sharing
The arrest of an IRA man in Germany and racist attacks on Syrian refugees in Belfast and a snowman who was a terrorist feature in the news on Thursday.
The News Letter, Irish News, Belfast Telegraph and Daily Mirror all have a photo of Belfast doctor Declan O'Neill on their front pages.
Over the weekend, Anne O'Neill, 51 was charged with murder of her son, Mr O'Neill.
Mrs O'Neill was killed at her parents' residence in south Belfast's Finaghy area.
Three papers show photographs of Mr. O'Neill smiling with the woman he is accused for murdering.
The Irish News' lead story is a plea by one family who fled war-ravaged Syria four year ago to stop the racist attacks.
Nabeha Arnous and her husband, Feras, who have four daughters, say that their home on Iris Street off the Springfield Road has been targeted by bottle and stone throwing youths in the past eight months.
Mrs Arnous reports that youths were in the house on one occasion to shout insults. On Friday night the house was attacked with stones. the house.
"I would like to say, please not hurt anyone." Please stop it," she says.
The headline of the News Letter is "Germany can imprison IRA men, so why wouldn't they?"
Ulster Unionist MLA Doug Beattie was reacting to the sentence of four years handed to James Anthony Oliver Corry over an attack by mortar in 1996 on the UK military barracks in Germany.
Mr. Beattie said he was "staggered" by the "scandalous sentence and was "astonished" at its severity. He also praised Germany for having at least persevered in seeking justice through courts.
He said that the British government should follow its example and stop being weak.
The pace of the planning process in Belfast is revealed to the Belfast Telegraph.
It reports that an expert from Scotland has been hired to fix "Belfast's planning problems".
Jim Mackinnon "has been parachuted into to write an extensive review of the operations of the city council in response to complaints from developers who are understood be frustrated by how long it takes city hall process applications" the report states.
Christmas decorations are popping up in a variety of shops as winter approaches.
A DUP MP however branded the "obscene" display in the Londonderry building used by dissident republican group - as pictured in The Belfast Telegraph - as offensive.
A snowman with a rocket launcher and a message "wishing you a joyful Christmas" is in the window of Junior McDaid House in the city of Dublin, where the Irish Republican Prisoners Welfare Association is based.
"Most people view Christmas as a family time and republicans are equating it with terror," the DUP's Gregory Campbell tells the paper.
Both the Irish News and Daily Mirror have reported that double murderer Hazel Stewart has been been ordered by the High Court to hand back the insurance money she claimed after murdering her husband.
After an investigation by the National Crime Agency, the move will see her family's present home sold.
A week rarely passes by without another auction featuring Titanic memorabilia from the Titanic. But, very few of these auctions show the iceberg responsible for the tragedy.
However, hundreds of images of the aftermath of the tragedy - including those depicting the iceberg part of a collection that will be auctioned at the Remarkable Rarities auction in Boston.
Louis M Ogden, a socialite on the RMS Carpathia as the tragedy unfolded, snapped the photographs.
The Belfast Telegraph also published the story.
This is a chance not to be sneezed at for the sharp dressers among you.
The Belfast Telegraph says that some of Northern Ireland's most famous landmarks are being recreated using a range of new silk pocket squares.
It's a joint venture between tailor Christopher Suitor and artist Stephen Whalley.
Images include the Dark Hedges as well as the Harland and Wolff cranes and Portballintrae. The titan launcher
Don't be surprised if a loved ones buys you a gift as a Christmas present.
1 note · View note
Photo
Tumblr media
Look at me in this photo. I was feeling thrilled just to be in attendance as “media” at the Good Omens party at SXSW. I didn’t yet know that Neil Gaiman would share many of my posts, that I would see him speak the next day, that I would see the cast on a panel as well. And I definitely didn’t know that with a combination of my excellent social media posts and a lot of good luck, I would receive an invitation to the Good Omens VIP party. And if you’d told me all that, it would have been enough to make me ecstatic.

But even then, I wouldn’t have known that at the VIP party, Doug Mackinnon would recognize me from my twitter posts and beckon me over, and that he’d be complimenting my tattered copy of Good Omens when Neil Gaiman himself would join us, and quietly sign both books I had in my hands (American Gods and Good Omens). I didn’t know that I would walk back into the party and celebrate with my new friend, a ravishing Madame Tracy cosplayer, because I’d gotten to meet a fantastic director and my writing hero, just out of luck. It was a dream of a weekend, and this photo is of me at the very beginning of it all.
36 notes · View notes
symptom3000 · 4 years
Video
youtube
The Proclaimers "Letter From America" (1987)
director: Douglas Mackinnon
1 note · View note
Note
Isn't it lovely how Mackinnon managed to preserve the Grumpy Bi/Camp Gay dynamic from Sherlock in Good Omens? (Not sure if Crowley is actually bi, but he's definitely grumpy.)
LOL It seems to be The Dynamic™ that works very well, though I totes think they both only have eyes for each other XD XD. AHHHHHH I LOVE them so much *squee*. They have such a beautiful chemistry that I hope to have one day all for my own
27 notes · View notes