#Hollingham

[mollyollypuddingpolly]

💗Barb/Chrissy moodboard 💗

Because they deserve better and in a different life maybe they could have found that together

#stranger things #barb holland #chrissy cunningham #barb holland x chrissy cunningham #rare pair #barb was the og stranger things lesbian in fandom so she deserves this #i cant think of a ship name #Hollingham #maybe?? #crackship #i see two dead characters who never met in show and i say hmmm new gay ship just dropped!! #i swear the hold these two have on me right now is unreal idk why #stranger things rare pair

[jiminysjournal]

New Stranger Things ship just dropped: Hollingham

#i know the backgrounds don't match #shut up they're both dead anyway #stranger things #stranger things spoilers #st spoilers #barb holland #barbara holland #chrissy cunningham #hollingham

[isfjmel-phleg]

I commissioned @scarvenartist to draw her pick of my OCs, and she chose Josiah!

Even in moments of repose, Josiah never relaxed. He carried himself as if someone had shoved a rapier down his back. Though he hadn’t the build for elegance, every movement was deliberate, every word pronounced with elocutionist precision. He seemed to always be holding something back, tucked away deep behind the waistcoat buttons. Beneath a furrowed forehead that would likely have wrinkles before he was thirty, his eyes, gray as a knife blade, peered down at the world. His square jaw tended to clench when he wasn’t speaking, leaving his mouth a neatly ironed line. Not a brown hair ever stood out of place; not a freckle sullied that snubbed nose. It wouldn’t have dared.

Josiah did not inherit much in terms of looks (though perhaps adolescence will be kind to him?), but he's got a lot going on beneath the haughty exterior he presents, and I love that scarvenartist captured that subtlety in his expression when seen up close.

He's wearing his Hollingham uniform, which forms the majority of his wardrobe in Book 3, with the green waistcoat that most boys have. In particular circumstances, such as belonging to an elite school club, boys can upgrade to a gold waistcoat, which is a major status symbol in a school already obsessed with status. Josiah wants one very badly.

#scarvenartist art #The Blackberry Bushes #The Blackberry Bushes art #Josiah Callon

[mothellie]

The Stranger Things young adults have so many "Fruity Four" options that it's genuinely hilarious (and I love them all).

Ronance and Steddie. Ronance and Stonathan. Buckleway and Harringrove. Buckingham and Steddie. Bubblescoops and Stommy. Bubblesleuth and Stommy. Bancy and Stonathan. Fredrick and Hollingham. Jargyle and Steddie. Tigerfreak and Harringrove. Cunningway and Cargrove. Stason and Sleuthcheer. THERE IS SO MUCH POTENTIAL IT'S KILLING ME.

#cassie talks #stranger things #they say 'talk about the fruity four!' #i say 'which one' #could even apply to two m/f pairs but all parties are *clearly* bi as fuck #aka cheerscoops and edancy

[onconstellationstreetmp3]

Blood and Guts: A History Of Surgery, Richard Hollingham (2008)

#lacerations & contusions #surgery #twin fantasy #I THINK I HAUVE #words words words

[theautomaticpencil]

#offworld

[spacetimewithstuartgary]

ESA Asteroid Day The latest asteroid news and updates from the European Space Agency hosted by award-winning science and space journalist Richard Hollingham. Richard is the presenter of the Space Boffins podcast, space correspondent for BBC Future and an ESA TV launch commentator. The programme – hosted from Richard’s home in the East of England – will include features and discussions with leading asteroid experts. Guests include Antarctic meteorite hunter Dr Katie Joy from the University of Manchester, Professor Alan Fitzsimmons – who’s working on ESA’s asteroid intercept mission HERA, Dr Natalie Starkey from the Open University and ESA asteroid tracking expert Dr Detlef Koschny. We’ll also hear from astronauts, researchers working on ESA’s new asteroid tracking telescopes and Brian May giving us the low-down on the challenges of asteroid rendezvous.

#space #science #Astronomy #physics #esa #asteroids

[edgarwithcheese]

I’ve been busy.

This one was a quick read. Not because it was short (about 300 pages), but because it absorbed my attention like a  dry sponge does milk. It is very informative without being boring. It does not shy away from squiky or weird descriptions either. Observe:

“It wasn’t unusual for surgeons to reuse bandages and dressings already stiff with blood. For convenience, one surgeon proudly kept a drawer of ‘plasters’ passed from patient to patient over the years” P.40

“The fragment of metal is plugging the hole he has cut. The bleeding stops; the heart keeps beating. Then suddenly, like the pop of a champagne cork, the object bursts out of the hole and so does the blood.” P.115

“Up close the arm was even more disturbing, verging on grotesque. Anyone who saw his hand would see it forever, perhaps even in their nightmares… The skin was peeling; there were ulcers and the flesh was shiny. It looked like the outer layer of skin had been stripped away.” P.157-158.

“At any of these places you could see badly disfigured men, some with bandages, most with tubes of flesh hanging from their faces. They could be seen laughing, joking or chatting up the local girls. Some had only stumps for hands and needed help to drink.” P.241.

Some bits are particularly bad (like the descriptions of a lobotomy), but these get the point across good enough.

Great book, do recommend.

#surgery #blood and guts #history of surgery #richard hollingham #gross #i used a picture off the internet because my copy may or may not have ink spot on the cover #medical #book review

[plaid-n-converse]

top 3 ships: geraltXregis and if someone could tell me the actual ship name for them that'd be great, Mshakarian because nothing screams romance like "no shepard without vakarian" and timXraylan for no reason besides i watched a Justified marathon while sick and slightly high on cough syrup and thought it'd be funny, and now the ship's unironic.

last song: Bullet and a Target by Citizen Cope

lipstick or chapstick: Neither, can't stand the feeling

last movie: Inglourious Basterds is playing on the tv so does that count?

reading: assuming it doesn't want fanfic, Blood and Guts a History of Surgery by Richard Hollingham

and i was tagged by @korora12 and i tag anyone who wants to do it!

[bluebeardsbride-archive]

current reading list for 2019

crossed = finished bolded = currently reading plain = to read

CURRENTLY READING Erotism: Death and Sensuality by Georges Bataille Fleurs du Mal by Charles Baudelaire Violence and the Sacred by René Girard Selected Prose of Heinrich von Kleist

TO READ to resume The Horror Reader edited by Ken Gilder The Collected Works of Clarice Lispector Là-Bas by J.K. Huysman On Touching by Jacques Derrida Powers of Horror: An Essay on Abjection by Julia Kristeva

novels The Border of Paradise by Esmé Weijun Wang Wuthering Heights by Emily Brontë (reread) Justine by Lawrence Durrell Blood Meridian by Cormac McCarthy Death in Venice by Thomas Mann (reread) I’m Starved For You by Margaret Atwood The Robber Bride by Margaret Atwood The Name of the Rose (reread) by Umberto Eco The Letters of Mina Harker by Dodie Bellamy Story of the Eye by Georges Bataille Sunshine by Robin McKinley Nightwood by Djuna Barnes Malina by Ingeborg Bachman The Lesser Bohemians by Eimear McBride A Girl is a Half-Formed Thing by Eimear McBride Enfermario by Gabriela Torres Olivares Monsieur Venus by Rachilde The Marquise de Sade by Rachilde

Hannibal Hannibal Rising by Thomas Harris Monsters of our own Making by Marina Warner “Monsters of Perversion: Jeffrey Dahmer and The Silence of the Lambs” by Diana Fuss

short stories The Wilds by Julia Elliot The Dark Dark by Samantha Hunt Severance by Robert Olen Butler

poetry Extracting the Stone of Madness by Alejandra Pizarnik The Complete Poems by William Blake Unholy Sonnets by Mark Jarman collected works of Charles Baudelaire collected works of Arthur Rimbaud

theatre Faust by Goethe The Tragical History of Doctor Faustus by Christopher Marlowe

nonfiction (history, biography, memoir) Love's executioner and other tales of psychotherapy / Irvin D. Yalom. Countess Dracula by Tony Thorne The Bloody Countess by Valentine Penrose Infamous Lady: The True Story of Countess Erzsebet Bathory by Kimberly L. Craft Cannibalism: A Perfectly Natural History by Bill Schmutt Afterlives: The Return of the Dead in the Middles Ages by Nancy Caciola Caliban and the Witch by Silvia Federici Blake by Peter Akroyd The Trial of Gilles de Rais by Georges Bataille The Marquis de Sade by Rachilde  Blake by Peter Akroyd Dinner with a Cannibal: The Complete History of Mankind's Oldest Taboo by Carole A. Travis-Henikoff The Dragons of Eden by Carl Sagan Emily Brontë by Agnes Mary Frances Robinson  Lives of the Necromancers by William Godwin A History of the Heart by Ole M. Høystad In the Dream House by Carmen Maria Machado

essays When the Sick Rule the World by Dodie Bellamy Academonia by Dodie Bellamy The Body of Frankenstein's Monster by Cecil Helman

academia Monsters of Our Own Making by Marina Warner Monster Culture in the 21st Century: A Reader edited by by Marina Levina and Diem My Bui Essays on the Art of Angela Carter: Flesh and the Mirror edited by Lorna Sage The Routledge Companion to Literature and Food edited by Lorna Piatti-Farnell, Donna Lee Brien

the gothic Woman and Demon: The Life of a Victorian Myth by Nina Auerbach Skin Shows: Gothic Horror and the Technology of Monsters by J. Halberstam Perils of the Night: A Feminist Study of Nineteenth-Century Gothic by Eugenia C. Delamotte Art of Darkness: A Poetics of Gothic by Anne Williams Body Gothic: Corporeal Transgression in Contemporary Literature and Horror Film by Xavier Aldana Reyes On the Supernatural in Poetry by Ann Radcliffe The Gothic Flame by Devendra P. Varma Gothic Versus Romantic: A Reevaluation of the Gothic Novel by Robert D. Hume  A Philosophical Enquiry into the Origin of our Ideas of the Sublime and Beautiful by Edmund Burke Over Her Dead Body by Elisabeth Bronfen The Contested Castle: Gothic Novels and the Subversion of Domestic Ideology by Kate Ellis Gothic Documents: A Sourcebook, 1700-1820 by E. Clery Limits of Horror: Technology, Bodies, Gothic edited by Fred Botting  The History of Gothic Fiction by Markman Ellis The Routledge Companion to the Gothic edited by Catherine Spooner and Emma McEvoy  Gothic and Gender edited by Donna Heiland Romanticism and the Gothic Tradition by G.R. Thompson Cryptomimesis : The Gothic and Jacques Derrida's Ghost Writing by Jodie Castricano

religion The Incorruptible Flesh: Bodily Mutation and Mortification in Religion and Folklore by Piero Camporesi Discerning Spirits: Divine and Demonic Possession in the Middle Ages by Nancy Caciola “He Has a God in Him”: Human and Divine in the Modern Perception of Dionysus by Albert Henrichs The Ordinary Business of Occultism by Gauri Viswanathan The Body and Society. Men, Women, and Sexual Renunciation in Early Christianity by Peter Brown

cannibalism Eat What You Kill: Or, a Strange and Gothic Tale of Cannibalism by Consent Eat What You Kill: Or, a Strange and Gothic Tale of Cannibalism by Consent Charles J. Reid Jr. Consuming Passions: The Uses of Cannibalism in Late Medieval and Early Modern Europe by Merrall Llewelyn Price Cannibalism in High Medieval English Literature by Heather Blurton Eating Their Words: Cannibalism and the Boundaries of Cultural Identity edited by Kristen Guest

crime Savage Appetites by Rachel Monroe In Cold Blood by Truman Capote

theory/philosophy Life Everlasting: the animal way of death by Bernd Heinrich The Ambivalence of Scarcity and Other Essays by René Girard Interviews with Hélène Cixous Symposium by Plato Phaedra by Plato Becoming-Rhythm: A Rhizomatics of the Girl by Leisha Jones The Abject of Desire: The Aestheticization of the Unaesthetic in Contemporary Literature and Culture edited by Konstanze Kutzbach, Monika Mueller The Severed Head: Capital Visions by Julia Kristeva

perfume & alchemy Perfume: The Alchemy of Scent by Jean-Claude Ellena The Perfume Lover: A Personal Story of Scent by Denyse Beaulieu Past Scents: Historical Perspectives on Smell by Jonathan Reinarz Fragrant: The Secret Life of Scent by Mandy Aftel Das Parfum by Patrick Süskind Scents and Sensibility: Perfume in Victorian Literary Culture by Catherine Maxwell “The Ugly History of Beautiful Things: Perfume”

medicine Blood and Guts: A History of Surgery by Richard Hollingham Better: A Surgeon’s Notes on Performance by Atul Gawande Being Mortal: Medicine and What Matters in the End by Atul Gawande The Butchering Art by Lindsey Fitzharris

articles “The Dread Gorgon” by Caroline Alexander “Ruggiero’s Deceptions, Cherubino’s Distractions” by Mary Reynolds “A Thing of Shreds and Patches” by J’Lyn Chapman “Dissection” by Meehan Crist

unsorted Dwellings of the Philosophers by Fulcanelli Mysteries of the Cathedrals by Fulcanelli Jean Cocteau, from ‘Orphée’ The Decameron by Giovanni Boccaccio*

FINISHED Red Dragon by Thomas Harris The Silence of the Lambs by Thomas Harris Hannibal by Thomas Harris Fever Dream by Samanta Schweblin White is for Witching by Helen Oyeyemi (reread) Things We Lost in the Fire by Mariana Enríquez (reread) Painting Their Portraits in Winter: Stories by Myriam Gurba The Sadeian Woman by Angela Carter the collected poems of Emily Brontë Fearful Symmetry by Northrop Frye A Monster’s Notes by Laurie Sheck Cain by José Saramago House of Leaves by Mark Z. Danielewski (reread) Such Small Hands by Andres Barba House of Incest by Anaïs Nin Macbeth by William Shakespeare Hannibal Lecter and Philosophy: The Heart of the Matter edited by Joseph Westfall The Body: An Essay by Jenny Boully A Lover’s Discourse: Fragments by Roland Barthes Carmilla by Sheridan le Fanu Cabinet of Curiosities by Guillermo del Toro John Donne’s Holy Sonnets Surfacing by Margaret Atwood Literature and Evil by Georges Bataille Mr. Fox by Helen Oyeyemi Richard III by William Shakespeare The Dead Seagull by George barker Power Politics by Margaret Atwood

#sp #reading list #bookmark

[doctorsbookreviews]

[r-silva-escritor]

Como ver a Terra do espaço pode transformar a sua vida, segundo três astronautas! Admirar a vida no Planeta Azul à distância é uma experiência reveladora, segundo os poucos que tiveram esse privilégio. Três deles conversaram com a BBC para uma série de vídeos 360. Richard Hollingham - BBC "Minha primeira vista da Terra foi alguns segundos após o lançamento", diz a cientista Helen Sharman, a primeira astronauta britânica. "Assim que a carenagem se separou do foguete, a luz invadiu a cabine pela janela e eu tive uma vista do Oceano Pacífico. Foi absolutamente divino, maravilhoso." Sharman tinha 27 anos quando foi lançada ao espaço para passar oito dias na estação espacial soviética Mir, em 1991. Durante a missão, passou todo o tempo possível observando o Planeta Azul pelas portinholas da estação. Na sua última noite em órbita, deixou a persiana aberta para assistir ao nascer do sol repetidamente a cada 90 minutos, enquanto a estação espacial girava ao redor do planeta. Luca Parmitano: Nosso planeta é de tirar o fôlego É uma explosão de luz", conta Parmitano. "Eu estava sobrevoando a África Ocidental nessa explosão de luz - tudo de uma vez, amarelo, rosa, vermelhos, as cores do nascer do sol." "Em primeiro plano estava o azul profundo, profundo do oceano lá embaixo... o branco das ondas quebrando na areia... depois as cores do deserto, ocres e terracota... Tudo isso vindo de uma só vez, não é uma descoberta aos poucos: é uma explosão, e é de tirar o fôlego." Ron Garan: O espaço coloca a Terra em perspectiva O ex-astronauta da Nasa (a agência espacial americana) Ron Garan passou 178 dias no espaço. Foram mais de 27 horas do lado de fora do ônibus espacial e a Estação Espacial Internacional ao longo de quatro caminhadas espaciais. As experiências transformaram sua vida: diz astronauta! créditos, Site Terra.com.br @diogosiniclei @diogopauladelfino #cronicasdosmundoscriacionados #AllPrintEditora #allprinteditora #nasa🚀 #espaceexploration #jaxa筑波宇宙センター #espaço #livroficcaofuturista #plnetaterra #astronomia #astronautas #livros #estrelas #agenciaespacialbrasileira (em Niterói, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil) https://www.instagram.com/p/CFmvmthjxBL/?igshid=w3bsr5nns4h5

#cronicasdosmundoscriacionados #allprinteditora #nasa🚀 #espaceexploration #jaxa筑波宇宙センター #espaço #livroficcaofuturista #plnetaterra #astronomia #astronautas #livros #estrelas #agenciaespacialbrasileira

[ivandimarcofotografo]

Martin Parr's Soviet space dog collection – in pictures

“From the first moment I saw a piece of space dog ephemera I was hooked,” says the photographer and avid collector Martin Parr in the foreword to a new book featuring his canine-themed Soviet memorabilia. In the 1950s, before man was sent into space, the USSR dispatched dogs up there (first a stray called Laika – meaning “barker” – then Belka and Strelka), which kickstarted a huge industry in collectibles featuring canine cosmonauts, from painted plates and clocks to Russian dolls and cigarette cases. Parr has spent 20 years scouring the internet and Moscow flea markets to source his beloved space dogs. “A useful way to understand the impact that they had on Russian society,” he says, “is to draw a parallel with the Beatles or Mickey Mouse, those western icons that generated huge quantities of memorabilia.”

Space Dogs by Martin Parr and Richard Hollingham is out on 10 June (Laurence King, £12.99)

Continue reading... https://www.theguardian.com/artanddesign/gallery/2019/jun/01/martin-parrs-soviet-space-dog-collection-in-pictures

#Photography | The Guardian #photography

[isfjmel-phleg]

Photographs, 1916

Rachel Doncath, age twenty-five. She stands steadily and faces the camera, but her eyes show a hint of glancing at someone out of the shot. There is a hint of humor about her expression, as if the unseen person were trying to make her laugh. She wears the height of fashion, a dress with a higher waist and a fuller skirt with a hem high enough to expose a pair of delicate shoes that lace up her ankles. Underneath her wide-brimmed hat, her hair is waved. A watch is clipped to her waistband, and she holds her handbag at the ready, as if she hasn't much time to waste in the photographer's studio. A notation on the back of the photograph indicates that it was taken in Otionovia during a state visit from Queen Rietta.

Rietta I of Faysmond, age twenty-six. This is her yearly formal photograph, a portrait of her in state intended for mass production. Unlike most previous years, she sits rather than stands. Her court gown, dripping with various sorts of intricate lace representing different regions of Faysmond, engulfs her, as does an impressive train swept in front of her. The glove of her left hand is removed, revealing her famous emerald engagement ring and wedding ring. The state crown of Faysmond rests on a table beside her, and on her head is a smaller (but not small!) crown. Not a curl is out of place; they seem to have been tamed with some sort of hair product. Her expression is difficult to read. There is something uncertain in her gaze.

Delclis V of Corege, age twenty-five. An unnamed photographer has caught him sitting in the corridor outside a conference room before a meeting. His face is partially turned away toward a large window through which sunlight is streaming. He wears a dress uniform with sash and decorations. His pince-nez rest on his nose. They are attached to a string tied to one of his medals. A wire fox terrier puppy paws at his knee, and he strokes its ears. A faint smile crosses his face. He appears to be desperately trying to grow a moustache.

Elystan, Duke of Gorchester, age twenty-one. He is posing in the full academic dress of a BA from Hollingham University over an elegantly-cut suit. One hand rests nonchalantly on a pile of books on a table, representing his literary studies. The other hand is on his hip, exhibiting the sleeve of his gown. He holds himself regally, shoulders back, chin uplifted a little. His eyes are less dark-circled and his face less hollow than in earlier photographs. He looks very pleased with himself.

Amarantha Melbray, age twenty-one. In a pose reminiscent of a famous self-portrait of her favorite Renaissance artist, Teofila, she sits at her easel lifting a brush to an already-complete painting of a little girl. The painting is identifiable as "Portrait of Chrysantha" (1916), produced during Melbray's time at the Royal Art Academy. Her palette and an orderly paintbox wait nearby. She wears a ruffled light-colored frock that she clearly would never have worn while actually painting. Her hair is pinned high on the back of her head and waves over her ears. She fixes the camera with a steady, intent gaze.

Tamett Låsrygg, age twenty-one. An informal photograph, made clear by the wide grin on his face. He leans casually against the side of an aeroplane. His arms are crossed over his chest. He wears a leather jacket and flying helmet with goggles. A scarf, probably knitted by his sister Emenor, drapes around his neck. Noriberrian insignia is pinned to the lapel of his jacket. The photograph is inscribed with his signature and the words "With love from New Archangel. Watch the skies for me soon!"

Josiah Callon, age twenty-one. He sits at the piano, one hand over the keys, the other holding a pair of spectacles, which he appears to have just removed. His long legs stretch out in front of him; after years of track and field at Hollingham, he is built like a runner. A morning suit, with its cutaway tailcoat, accentuates his height. Instead of the common 1910s male practice of slicking back the hair into flat smoothness using oil, his hair is parted on the side with curls dipping across the forehead above one eye. His expression is not so much haughty as it is profoundly serious and a little sad.

#The Blackberry Bushes #The Blackberry Bushes short stories #(we're just going to call it that) #Photographs 1916 #my writing #I can't tell you everyone's fate (partially because even I don't know everything yet) but I can provide glimpses #Rachel Doncath #Rietta Valencourt #Delclis Phemister #Elystan Liddick #Amarantha Melbray #Tamett Lockridge #Josiah Callon

[oldoptheatre]

#OldOpRecommends Blood and Guts: A History of Surgery by Richard Hollingham. It's a rich introduction to the twists and turns, the ups and downs, the breakthroughs and the setbacks of the history of surgery. We've come so far since the pre-anaesthesia, pre-antiseptics days of surgery. This book tells that story, providing plenty of gory details along the way. Pick up a copy in our museum shop! . #surgery #bloodandguts #gory #gruesome #theoldoperatingtheatre #oldoperatingtheatre #oldoperatingtheatremuseum #museum #herbgarret #histmed #histsci #historyofmedicine #medicine #anatomy #thisislondon #london_only #unlimitedlondon #londoncalling #secretlondon #nothingisordinary #still_life_gallery #flatlay #onmytable #flashesofdelight #booktography #booksbooksbooks #bookoftheday http://bit.ly/2Z27fv9

#IFTTT #Instagram

[letstalkcamps]

New physiotherapist joins Baldwin Street health care team

Physiotherapist Zach Hollingham joined the Baldwin Street Chiropractic and Physiotherapy Clinic in January 2017. (CHRIS ABBOTT/TILLSONBURG ... from Google Alert - Chiropractic http://ift.tt/2oPE7FN

#IFTTT #Google Alert - Chiropractic