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#keith higginbotham
waugh-bao · 8 months
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Journalist: Charlie Watts once said the secret of a successful marriage is separate bathrooms. You’ve been married nearly 30 years – what do you think the secret is?
Keith: Well, Charlie has his point of view about things… and I very rarely bathe. But Charlie’s probably right.
Journalist: Who has the meanest punch of anyone in the band?
Keith: Charlie Watts. I’ve seen him deck guys twice his size. He’s a drummer, innee? You know, look at the man’s job – he has wrists like that. Never get in the way of a drummer, man.
Journalist: Of all the Stones, whose solo work do you think is best?
Keith: Charlie Watts. Mick’s stuff disconnects when he goes off by himself, Ronnie’s done some good stuff here and there, but I’d say that Charlie has done some excellent stuff – especially with his jazz orchestra.
Keith Richards in conversation with Adam Higginbotham (Another Man Magazine: Issue 11, Fall/Winter 2010)
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lilflowerpot · 1 year
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not to be "that person" but the implications of calling half-galra/mixed galra/part galra, "hybrids" feels dehumanizing.
In a real-world context I'd be inclined to agree with you, but within the realms of the narrative there are several elements at play as to why I personally choose to use the term hybrid—chief among them being that race as we define it is a social construct (see below), whereas Keith & Lotor's status as hybrids very much has a biological basis—but let us first start by clarifying the key components of the topic at hand.
A race is a categorization of humans based on shared physical or social qualities into groups generally viewed as distinct within a given society.[1] The term came into common usage during the 16th century, when it was used to refer to groups of various kinds, including those characterized by close kinship relations.[2] By the 17th century, the term began to refer to physical (phenotypical) traits, and then later to national affiliations. Modern science regards race as a social construct, an identity which is assigned based on rules made by society.[3][4] While partly based on physical similarities within groups, race does not have an inherent physical or biological meaning.[1][5][6] [1] Barnshaw, John (2008). "Race". In Schaefer, Richard T. (ed.). Encyclopedia of Race, Ethnicity, and Society. Vol. 1. SAGE Publications. pp. 1091–3. ISBN978-1-45-226586-5. [2] Roediger, David R. "Historical Foundations of Race". Smithsonian. [3] Amutah, C.; Greenidge, K.; Mante, A.; Munyikwa, M.; Surya, S. L.; Higginbotham, E.; Jones, D. S.; Lavizzo-Mourey, R.; Roberts, D.; Tsai, J.; Aysola, J. (March 2021). Malina, D. (ed.). "Misrepresenting Race — The Role of Medical Schools in Propagating Physician Bias". The New England Journal of Medicine. Massachusetts Medical Society. 384 (9): 872–878. [4] Gannon, Megan (5 February 2016). "Race Is a Social Construct, Scientists Argue". Scientific American. Springer Nature. ISSN0036-8733. Archived from the original on 14 February 2023. Retrieved 1 March 2023. [5] Smedley, Audrey; Takezawa, Yasuko I.; Wade, Peter. "Race: Human". Encyclopædia Britannica. Encyclopædia Britannica Inc. Retrieved 22 August 2017. [6] Yudell, M.; Roberts, D.; DeSalle, R.; Tishkoff, S. (5 February 2016). "Taking race out of human genetics". Science. American Association for the Advancement of Science. 351 (6273): 564–565.
The dictionary definition of a hybrid is pretty clear-cut across the board, but I've included several different sources, for the sake of both clarity and peace of mind.
​Oxford: [1] (of an animal or plant) Having parents of different species or varieties.​ [2] That is the product of mixing two or more different things. Cambridge: [1] A plant or animal that has been produced from two different types of plant or animal, especially to get better characteristics. [2] Something that is a mixture of two very different things. Merriam-Webster: [1] An offspring of two animals or plants of different subspecies, breeds, varieties, species, or genera. [2] A person whose background is a blend of two diverse cultures or traditions. [3] Something heterogeneous in origin or composition. Collins: [1] A hybrid is an animal or plant that has been bred from two different species of animal or plant. [2] You can use hybrid to refer to anything that is a mixture of other things, especially two other things.
So yes, the term hybrid is much more commonly used to refer to plants and animals than humans, with Merriam-Webster's definition alone being the only one to specify "people", but all the above agree that it is a term that references anything that is a mixture of two different things (heterogeneous). Scientifically speaking, humans are never this; we are all of the same species—homosapiens—and our perceived "race" is actually a societal construct born of phenotypical traits. So while objectively we can argue that Keith as a character was written as biracial, within the narrative he is very explicitly born of parents of two different scientific species: the term hybrid isn't being used to other him, it's,,, literally a genetic fact.
But let's approach this from Lotor's perspective. Our favourite galra prince is a scientist with "a modest background as a geneticist, [his] particular field of study being the rather niche subject area of galra hybridisation" (LB:ch13), meaning it's hardly surprising he'd feel comfortable using the scientific terminology. If ever the term hybrid was used in imperial circles as a slur intended to dehumanise (degalranise?), then Lotor as a hybrid himself has reclaimed it in much the same way that n-slur has been reclaimed the black community. I, myself, am not black, so I can't really speak to that experience, but I do not imagine the reclamation of that word to be dissimilar to that of queer by the queer community. Approaching it from this angle, I am personally happy to identify as queer, and equally happy for other people to identify me as queer; that being said, there's still intent to consider. Though I've no problem with (and in fact quite like!) the word queer, if a homophobe were to throw it at me with obviously malicious intent, it would still sting—not for the word itself, but the fact that the person using it is aiming to other and dehumanise, which begs the question: does the Empire consider hybrid to be a slur?
Personally, I don't think so. I certainly don't write LB with that in mind, but what I do do is apply that sort of a weight to "half-breed" given that canon made particular use of it as a derogatory term, most notably with Throk in s3ep01—"Worse than that, [Lotor's] top generals aren't even pure galra, they're half-breeds at best. He has no honour."—and Haggar in s5ep04—"The blood that so bolsters your claim is also what quells it! You are not full galra, you are a half-breed."—both of whom put a distinctly unkind spin on this term with both their tone and the context within which they use it (to discredit the inherent "worth" of hybrids). In Little Blade, it has thus-far been used twice, both by Lotor and both when he's evidently echoing cruel sentiments that he himself suffered in the past:
“Impure half-breeds we may be, but weak we are most certainly not.” It’s a cold sort of pride. - Lotor, Little Blade, chapter 15 “Any commander worth his quintessence would be able to subdue a mere cadet with ease, especially one so small as you.” the amused lilt Lotor says this with fades in favour of something sweet and deeply saddened, “As for the rest of it—the neglect you suffered as a child—that would never have happened had you been raised galra. Even if we are half-breed whelps, our value is in our blood: it is an irrefutable part of us.” blue eyes turn baleful, “The Empire, for all its faults, would not have forsaken you.” - Lotor, Little Blade, chapter 24
So no, within the context of LB, hybrid is not a derogatory term, but a scientific one that Lotor, his generals, and Keith all identify with and use to encompass the rather unique experience of their lineage in a universe where both sides of their parentage are likely to other them for simply existing as they are.
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keithhigginbotham · 2 years
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Keith Higginbotham | Team Prayer
2022
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le piccole prepotenze di una vita (letteraria) scomparsa da tempo.
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davidisacamp · 4 years
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the Left Hand gang hoped to make the right impression on the Right Handers
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divinum-pacis · 3 years
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Divinum Pacis’s  Reference Guide- UPDATED 2021
Let’s face it, schooling is expensive, and you can’t cram everything you want to know into 4+ years. It takes a lifetime (and then some). So if you’re like me and want to learn more, here’s an organized list of some books I find particularly insightful and enjoyable. NEW ADDITIONS are listed first under their respective sections. If you have any recommendations, send them in!
African Religions  🌍
African Myths & Tales: Epic Tales by Dr. Kwadwo Osei-Nyame Jnr
The Ancient Egyptian Book of the Dead: Prayers, Incantations, and Other Texts from the Book of the Dead by E.A. Wallis Budge
Prayer in the Religious Traditions of Africa by Aylward Shorter (a bit dated but sentimental)
The Holy Piby: The Black Man’s Bible by Shepherd Robert Athlyi Rogers
The Altar of My Soul: The Living Traditions of Santeria by Marta Moreno Vega (autobiography of an Afro-Puerto Rican Santeria priestess)
African Religions: A Very Short Introduction by Jacob K. Olupona
Buddhism ☸
The Heart of the Buddha's Teaching: Transforming Suffering into Peace, Joy, and Liberation by Thich Nhat Hanh
The Dhammapada by Eknath Easwaran (collection of Buddha’s sayings)
Liquid Life: Abortion and Buddhism in Japan by William R. LaFleur 
The Tibetan Book of the Dead by John Baldock (the texts explained and illustrated)
Teachings of the Buddha by Jack Kornfield (lovely selection of Buddhist verses and stories)
Understanding Buddhism by Perry Schmidt-Leukel (great introductory text)
Essential Tibetan Buddhism by Robert Thurman (collection of select chants, prayers, and rituals in Tibetan traditions)
Christianity ✝️
The Story of Christianity Volume 1: The Early Church to the Dawn of the Reformation by Justo L. Gonzales
The Story of Christianity Volume 2: The Reformation to Present Day by Justo L. Gonzales
By Heart: Conversations with Martin Luther's Small Catechism by R. Guy Erwin, etc.
Introducing the New Testament by Mark Allen Powell
Who’s Who in the Bible by Jean-Pierre Isbouts (really cool book, thick with history, both Biblical and otherwise)
Synopsis of the Four Gospels (RSV) by Kurt Aland (shows the four NT gospels side by side, verse by verse for easy textual comparison)
Behold Your Mother by Tim Staples (Catholic approach to the Virgin Mary)
Mother of God: A History of the Virgin Mary by Miri Rubin (anthropological and historical text)
Systematic Theology by Thomas P. Rausch
Orthodox Dogmatic Theology by Fr. Michael Romazansky (Eastern Orthodox Christianity)
Diary of Saint Maria Faustina Kowalska (very spiritual)
The Names of God by George W. Knight (goes through every name and reference to the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit in the Bible)
Icons and Saints of the Eastern Orthodox Church by Alfredo Tradigo (for those who like art history AND religion)
The Orthodox Veneration of the Mother of God by St. John Maximovitch (the Orthodox approach to the Virgin Mary)
East Asian Religions  ☯️
Shinto: A History by Helen Hardacre
Tao Te Ching by Chad Hansen (a beautiful, illustrated translation)
The Analects by Confucius
Tao Te Ching by Stephen Mitchell
Shinto: The Kami Way by Sokyo Ono (introductory text)
Understanding Chinese Religions by Joachim Gentz (discusses the history and development of Taoism, Confucianism, and Buddhism in China)
Taoism: An Essential Guide by Eva Wong (pretty much everything you need to know on Taoism)
European (various)
Iliad & Odyssey by Homer, Samuel Butler, et al.
Tales of King Arthur & The Knights of the Round Table by Thomas Malory, Aubrey Beardsley, et al.
Early Irish Myths and Sagas by Jeffrey Gantz
The Prose Edda: Norse Mythology by Snorri Sturluson and Jesse L. Byock
Mythology by Edith Hamilton (covers Greek, Roman, & Norse mythology)
The Nature of the Gods by Cicero
Dictionary of Mythology by Bergen Evans
Gnosticism, Mysticism, & Esotericism
The Gnostic Gospels: Including the Gospel of Thomas, the Gospel of Mary Magdalene (Sacred Texts) by Alan Jacobs and Vrej Nersessian
The Kybalion by the Three Initiates (Hermeticism)
The Freemasons: The Ancient Brotherhood Revealed by Michael Johnstone 
Alchemy & Mysticism by Alexander Roob (Art and symbolism in Hermeticism)
The Gnostics: Myth, Ritual, and Diversity in Early Christianity by David Brakke
What Is Gnosticism? Revised Edition by Karen L. King
The Essence of the Gnostics by Bernard Simon
The Essential Mystics: Selections from the World’s Great Wisdom Traditions by Andrew Harvey (covers Jewish, Christian, Muslim, Greek, Hindu, Buddhist, and Taoist traditions)
The Secret Teachings of All Ages by Manly P. Hall (huge book on esoteric and occult religions)
Freemasonry for Dummies by Christopher Hodapp
Hinduism 🕉
The Ramayana by R.K. Narayan
7 Secrets of Vishnu by Devdutt Pattanaik (all about Vishnu’s various avatars)
7 Secrets of the Goddess by Devdutt Pattanaik (all about Hindu goddesses, myths and symbolism)
Hinduism by Klaus K. Klostermaier (good introductory text)
Bhagavad Gita As It Is by Srila Prabhupada (trans. from a religious standpoint)
The Mahabharata, parts 1 & 2 by Ramesh Menon (super long but incredibly comprehensive)
The Upanishads by Juan Mascaro (an excellent introductory translation)
In Praise of the Goddess by Devadatta Kali (the Devi Mahatmya with English & Sanskrit texts/explanations of texts)
Beyond Birth and Death by Srila Prabhupada (on death & reincarnation)
The Science of Self-Realization by Srila Prabhupada
Krishna: The Beautiful Legend of God (Srimad Bhagavatam) by Edwin F. Bryant (totally gorgeous translation)
The Perfection of Yoga by Srila Prabhupada (about “actual” yoga)
Islam  ☪️
The Handy Islam Answer Book by John Renard (a comprehensive guide to all your questions)
The Illustrated Rumi by Philip Dunn, Manuela Dunn Mascetti, & R.A. Nicholson (Sufi poetry)
Islam and the Muslim World by Mir Zohair Husain (general history of Islam)
The Quran: A Contemporary Understanding by Safi Kaskas (Quran with Biblical references in the footnotes for comparison)
Essential Sufism by Fadiman & Frager (select Sufi texts)
Psychological Foundation of the Quran, parts 1, 2, & 3 by Muhammad Shoaib Shahid
Hadith by Jonathan A.C. Brown (the history of Hadith and Islam)
The Story of the Quran, 2nd ed. by Ingrid Mattson (history and development of the Quran)
The Book of Hadith by Charles Le Gai Eaton (a small selection of Hadith)
The Holy Quran by Maulana Muhammad Ali (Arabic to English translation, the only translation I’ve read cover-to-cover)
Mary and Jesus in the Quran by Abdullah Yusuf’Ali
Blessed Names and Attributes of Allah by A.R. Kidwai (small, lovely book)
Jainism & Sikhi
Understanding Jainism by Lawrence A. Babb
The Jains (The Library of Religious Beliefs and Practices) by Paul Dundas
The Forest of Thieves and the Magic Garden: An Anthology of Medieval Jain Stories by Phyllis Granoff
A History of the Sikhs, Volume 1: 1469-1839 (Oxford India Collection) by Khushwant Singh
Sikhism: A Very Short Introduction by Eleanor Nesbitt
Judaism  ✡
Hebrew-English Tanakh by the Jewish Publication Society
Essential Judaism by George Robinson (this is THE book if you’re looking to learn about Judaism)
The Talmud: A Selection by Norman Solomon
Judaism by Dan & Lavinia Cohn-Sherbok (introductory text)
The Jewish Study Bible, 2nd edition by the Jewish Publication Society (great explanations of passages)
The Hebrew Goddess by Raphael Patai
Native American
God is Red: A Native View of Religion, 30th Anniversary Edition by Vine Deloria Jr. , Leslie Silko, et al. 
The Wind is My Mother by Bear Heart (Native American spirituality)
American Indian Myths and Legends by Erdoes & Ortiz
The Sacred Wisdom of the Native Americans by Larry J. Zimmerman 
Paganism, Witchcraft & Wicca
Magic in the Roman World: Pagans, Jews and Christians (Religion in the First Christian Centuries) 1st Edition by Naomi Janowitz
The Greek Magical Papyri in Translation: Including the Demotic Spells: 2nd Edition by Hans Dieter Betz
Wicca for Beginners: Fundamentals of Philosophy & Practice by Thea Sabin
The Path of a Christian Witch by Adelina St. Clair (the author’s personal journey)
Aradia: Gospel of the Witches by C.G. Leland
The Anthropology of Religion, Magic, & Witchcraft, 3rd ed. by Rebecca L. Stein
Paganism: An Introduction to Earth-Centered Religions by Joyce & River Higginbotham
Christopaganism by Joyce & River Higginbotham
Whispers of Stone by Tess Dawson (on Modern Canaanite Paganism)
Social ☮
Tears We Cannot Stop (A Sermon to White America) by Eric Michael Dyson (concerning racism)
Comparative Religious Ethics by Christine E. Gudorf 
Divided by Faith by Michael O. Emerson (on racism and Christianity in America)
Problems of Religious Diversity by Paul J. Griffiths
Not in God’s Name by Rabbi Jonathan Sacks (on religious terrorism)
The Sacred and the Profane by Mircea Eliade (difficult but worthwhile read)
World Religions  🗺
Understanding World Religions by Len Woods (approaches world religions from a Biblical perspective)
Living Religions, 9th ed. by Mary Pat Fisher (introductory textbook)
The Norton Anthology of World Religions: Hinduism, Buddhism & Daoism by Jack Miles, etc.
The Norton Anthology of World Religions: Judaism, Christianity, & Islam by Jack Miles, etc.
Zoroastrians: Their Religious Beliefs and Practices by Mary Boyce
The Baha’i Faith by Moojan Momen (introductory text)
Saints: The Chosen Few by Manuela Dunn-Mascetti (illustrated; covers saints from Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, and more)
The Great Transformation by Karen Armstrong (the evolutionary history of some of the world’s greatest religions)
Roman Catholics and Shi’i Muslims: Prayer, Passion, and Politics by James A. Bill (a comparison of the similarities between Catholicism & Shi’a Islam)
God: A Human History by Reza Aslan (discusses the evolution of religion, specifically Abrahamic and ancient Middle Eastern traditions)
A History of God by Karen Armstrong (similar to Aslan’s book but much more extensive)
The Perennial Dictionary of World Religions by Keith Crim
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outerblog · 4 years
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Otoliths #59
From Otoliths editor Mark Young:
Issue fifty-nine, the southern spring issue of Otoliths, is now live. It contains work by Ruggero Maggi, Lynn Strongin, Jim Leftwich, Joseph Salvatore Aversano, Jim Meirose, John M. Bennett, Thomas M. Cassidy, osvaldo cibils, Sanjeev Sethi, Mark Pirie, Demosthenes Agrafiotis, Jennifer Hambrick, Jen Schneider, Pete Spence, Heath Brougher, Rob Stuart, Ivan Klein, Jim McCrary, József Bíró, Jack Galmitz, Robert Ronnow, Kristin Garth, Scott MacLeod, Vaughan Rapatahana, Daniel de Culla, Adam Day, S. K. Kelen, Mike James, Texas Fontanella, Seth A. Howard, Serena Piccoli & William Allegrezza, Elaine Woo, Hugh Tribbey, Joanna Walkden Harris, Mike Harriden, Isabel Gómez de Diego, Mark DuCharme, hiromi suzuki, harry k stammer, Cecelia Chapman, Jeff Crouch, Bruno Neiva, Clara B. Jones, Eric Hoffman, J. D. Nelson, Sheila E. Murphy, Olivier Schopfer, Miriam Borgstrom, Jack Foley, Baron Geraldo & Associates, Pat Nolan, Adriána Kóbor, AG Davis, Volodymyr Bilyk, Andrew Brenza, red flea & old beetle, Joe Balaz, Kenneth Rexroth, Rosaire Appel, Jeff Harrison, Diana Magallón, Andrew Topel, Oormila Vijayakrishnan Prahlad, Christopher Barnes, Dave Read, Dale Jensen, Carol Stetser, Thomas Fink, dan raphael, Michael Farrell, Jessie Janeshek, T. W. Selvey, Chris Arnold & Francesca Jurate Sasnaitis, Andrew Taylor, Zebulon Huset, Ramsay Randall, Kenneth Howard Doerr, Penelope Weiss, Gavin Lucky, David Lohrey, Khaloud Al-Muttalibi, Barbara Daniels, Doren Robbins, J. Crouse, Simon Perchik, Karl Bachmann, Jeff Bagato, Wes Lee, Judith Skillman, Roger Mitchell, Grzegorz Wróblewski, Tom Beckett, Charles Wilkinson, Michael Basinski, Stephen Nelson, Bob Lucky, Jude VC, Tony Beyer, Stuart Wheatley, Jürgen O. Olbrich, Christian ALLE, Stu Hatton, Nick Nelson, R L Swihart, Kathleen Reichelt & Rich Ferguson, Dah, Daniel f. Bradley, Michael Ruby, Magdelawit Tesfaye, Eileen R. Tabios, Michael Spring, Les Wicks, Susan Connolly, Luis Cuauhtémoc Berriozábal, Elmedin Kadric, Angela Costi, Pamela Miller, John Levy, Jay Buchanan, Keith Higginbotham, Douglas Barbour, Kathup Tsering, Jill Cameron, Peter Yovu, Marilyn Stablein, Paul Pfleuger, Jr., Richard Kostelanetz, Michael Brandonisio, Katrinka Moore, Rosalinda Ruiz Scarfuto, Aurora Scott, Bob Heman, Keith Nunes, Jane Joritz-Nakagawa, Kristian Patruno, Chris Gutkind, Jane Simpson,  & M.J. Iuppa.
[a feast! Thank you once again, Mark.]
[& FWIW, I have three poems in this issue. &, would you believe, I had three poems in #58 also.]
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nauseateddrive · 4 years
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2 COLLAGES by Keith Higginbotham
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Keith Higginbotham lives in South Carolina.
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marcopolorules · 5 years
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Nos convertíamos en mentiras a fuerza de pretender ser sinceros.⠀ Nos apegábamos absurdamente a las palabras o a los juicios que pronunciábamos. Nos enardecíamos con lo que el otro decía de sí mismo para sacar de ello ventajas cuyo uso resultaba perverso.⠀ ⠀ Al lenguaje le gusta contradecir. Y no solo le gusta contradecir: el lenguaje nos vuelve impacientes por hablar. Busca el ascendiente. Su función es el dialogo, y el dialogo, digan lo que digan en nuestros días, es la guerra. Es una guerra verbal en lugar de un duelo físico.⠀ A los cabecillas siempre les ha gustado, antes que cualquier otra cosa, el lenguaje.⠀ Hasta la propia audición del lenguaje, que exige los ojos abiertos, es decir, que separan de todo lo que se siente.⠀ ⠀ Descubrimos un tiempo que no compartimos, que no vivimos juntos, cuya evocación nos hacía daño.⠀ Empecé a querer tomar partido en todos los juicios que Nemie hacía de modo perentorio y que me parecían falsos. Se entremezclaban las indirectas vengativas, los interrogatorios celosos. La cólera nos provocaba por culpa de confesiones que nunca tendríamos que habernos hecho el uno al otro.⠀ ⠀ ¿Quién escapa a la desgracia de una palabra de más?⠀ ⠀ Pascal Quignard⠀ Vida secreta⠀ & Keith Higginbotham @jkeith2f (artist)⠀⠀ ⠀⠀ #portraitart #newcontemporary #handmadecollage #collageart #collage_art #collageartist #collageartwork #collagework #analogcollage #analogcollagecommune #photocollage #contemporarycollage #collagecollectiveco #c_expo #collagemaker #collagelife #collageonpaper #cutandpaste #handcut #handcutcollage #collagewave #collage_guild #collagecollective #collagetash #retroart #oldphoto #undergroundart #marcopolorules #vagabondwho #keithhigginbotham https://www.instagram.com/p/B0L_oUeItkJ/?igshid=7gyb4vu9aq4m
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mrb52563 · 3 years
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See LINKS TO ANTHONY HIGGINBOTHAM CONSERVATIVE MP FOR BURNLEY NOT TO BE CONFUSED WITH BRADFORD MP KEITH VAZ OR VALERIE OR CLIFF RICHARDS SO OKEY COKEY KIETH
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leanpick · 5 years
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EFL pundits predict The Run In for Sky Bet Championship, League One and League Two | Football News
EFL pundits predict The Run In for Sky Bet Championship, League One and League Two | Football News
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Our EFL pundits Scott Minto, Danny Higginbotham, David Prutton, Don Goodman, Andy Hinchcliffe and Keith Andrews have predicted how they believe The Run In will unfold in the Sky Bet Championship, League One and League Two…
Sky Bet Championship Who will win promotion?
Scott Minto: 1st) Norwich, 2nd) Sheff Utd.I’ve said for some time now that it…
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yourspunkpunk · 7 years
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Tagged by the squishy friendo, @theishtar-sivacollective
Rules: List your top 10 favorite characters from 10 different fandoms (in no particular order) and then tag 10 people
Cayde-6 (Destiny. Not my number one favorite. He’s tied with other characters).
Keith (Voltron. DON’T EVER COME NEAR ME OR MY SON-)
Frisk (Undertale)
Rukia (Bleach. Still number one bab)
Rey (Star Wars)
Harley Quinn (DC. She’s also tied with other characters)
Higginbotham (Little Big Planet)
Mirajane (Fairy Tail)
Nicole Waterson (The Amazing World of Gumball. Yes. Occasionally I watch Cartoons.)
Dawn (Pokemon. Diamond and Pearl are still my favorite out of the series lol)
Tagging: @spookgeist @jedi-robes-mel @ir-anuk @gaelmartel @jsmulligan @crystalwolfdog7 @maybe-a-little-broken @praedythsfall @lonewolf3746 @baconfabray
Ya don’t have to do this if you don’t wanna. Just tagging peeps :3
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politicsandwhatnots · 7 years
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Daisy Outdoors Partners with Boy Scouts of America to Promote Shooting Sports
Rogers, AR –-(Ammoland.com)- Daisy Outdoor Products, the most-recognized name in airguns worldwide, today announced a partnership with the Boy Scouts of America (BSA) to promote safety and education in the shooting sports to today’s youth. This agreement makes Daisy the official airgun of the Boy Scouts of America.
The Boy Scouts of America, the largest youth organization in the country, in association with Daisy, will provide local councils and camps throughout the country with safety-oriented experiences and lessons that are both exciting and educational.
“There is no doubt that more people have learned how to shoot with a Daisy BB gun than with any other,” said Daisy President Keith Higginbotham. “Teaching the basics of marksmanship and shooting safety, through one-on-one mentoring as well as structured programs, continues to be at the core of our mission.
More: http://bit.ly/2o472bZ
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keithhigginbotham · 2 years
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Keith Higginbotham | No art
2022
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movietvtechgeeks · 7 years
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Latest story from https://movietvtechgeeks.com/la-la-land-stranger-things-atlanta-sweep-2017-pga-awards/
'La La Land,' 'Stranger Things' and 'Atlanta' sweep 2017 PGA Awards
“La La Land” is easily sweeping up all the awards this year, but Netflix’s “Stranger Things” jumped in on the action along with “Atlanta” for the 28th annual Producers Guild Awards (PGA).
The musical comedy-drama went up against “Arrival,” “Deadpool,” “Fences,” “Hacksaw Ridge,” “Hell or High Water,” “Hidden Figures,”  “Lion,” “Manchester by the Sea,” and “Moonlight,” but was able to come out the winner which was presented by Dustin Hoffman.
The guild recognized the candy-colored musical with its Darryl F. Zanuck Award for theatrical motion picture production Saturday, a prize that often precedes the best picture Academy Award. (Last year was an exception, when “The Big Short” won the guild award, while “Spotlight” got the Oscar.) The nominees for the guild’s top film prize echo Oscars’ best picture nominees this year, with the exception of “Deadpool,” which made the cut with producers but not the film academy.
But the guild’s celebration at the Beverly Hilton Hotel of the year’s outstanding film and television productions had a decidedly political tone, as President Donald Trump’s ban on refugees and visitors from several Muslim countries triggered protests in New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, Dallas, Seattle and other cities.
“Our America is big, it is free, and it is open to dreamers of all races, all countries, all religions,” singer John Legend said as he introduced “La La Land” at Saturday’s untelevised ceremony. “Our vision of America is directly antithetical to that of President Trump. I want to specifically, tonight, reject his vision and affirm America has to be better than that.”
Ezra Edelman, producer and director of “O.J.: Made in America,” which claimed the guild’s documentary prize, echoed Legend’s sentiments.
“Please keep telling stories that are about our humanity,” he said.
Other winners Saturday included “Zootopia” for animated feature, “Atlanta” for episodic television comedy and “Stranger Things” for episodic TV drama.
Presenters included Justin Timberlake, Octavia Spencer, Taraji P. Henson, Nicole Kidman, Jeff Bridges, Kerry Washington, Robert De Niro and Martin Scorsese. Veteran producers James L. Brooks, Tom Rothman and Irwin Winkler received special awards.
Dustin Hoffman presented the night’s top prize. As producer Marc Platt accepted for “La La Land,” he said, “The power of cinema cannot be denied and has no borders … We must believe love can change our lives, much as it can change the world.”
Full List of 2017 Producers Guild Awards Winners:
The Darryl F. Zanuck Award for Outstanding Producer of Theatrical Motion Pictures: • La La Land (WINNER) Producers: Fred Berger, Jordan Horowitz, Marc Platt • Arrival Producers: Dan Levine, Shawn Levy, Aaron Ryder, David Linde • Deadpool Producers: Simon Kinberg, Ryan Reynolds, Lauren Shuler Donner • Fences Producers: Scott Rudin, Denzel Washington, Todd Black • Hacksaw Ridge Producers: Bill Mechanic, David Permut • Hell or High Water Producers: Carla Hacken, Julie Yorn • Hidden Figures Producers: Donna Gigliotti, Peter Chernin & Jenno Topping, Pharrell Williams, Theodore Melfi • Lion Producers: Emile Sherman & Iain Canning, Angie Fielder • Manchester By the Sea Producers: Matt Damon, Kimberly Steward, Chris Moore, Lauren Beck, Kevin Walsh • Moonlight Producers: Adele Romanski, Dede Gardner & Jeremy Kleiner
The Award for Outstanding Producer of Animated Theatrical Motion Pictures: • Zootopia (WINNER) Producer: Clark Spencer • Finding Dory Producer: Lindsey Collins • Kubo and the Two Strings Producers: Arianne Sutner, Travis Knight • Moana Producer: Osnat Shurer • The Secret Life of Pets Producers: Chris Meledandri, Janet Healy
The Award for Outstanding Producer of Documentary Theatrical Motion Pictures: • O.J.: Made in America (WINNER) Producers: Ezra Edelman, Caroline Waterlow • Dancer Producer: Gabrielle Tana • The Eagle Huntress Producers: Stacey Reiss, Otto Bell • Life, Animated Producers: Julie Goldman, Roger Ross Williams • Tower Producers: Keith Maitland, Susan Thomson, Megan Gilbride
The David L. Wolper Award for Outstanding Producer of Long-Form Television: • The People v. O.J. Simpson: American Crime Story (Season 1) (WINNER) Producers: Scott Alexander, Larry Karaszewski, Ryan Murphy, Brad Falchuk, Nina Jacobson, Brad Simpson, D.V. DeVincentis, Anthony Hemingway, Alexis Martin Woodall, John Travolta, Chip Vucelich • Black Mirror (Season 3) Producers: Annabel Jones, Charlie Brooker • The Night Manager (Season 1) Producers: Simon Cornwell, Stephen Garrett, Stephen Cornwell, Hugh Laurie, Tom Hiddleston, Susanne Bier, David Farr, John le Carré, William D. Johnson, Alexei Boltho, Rob Bullock • The Night Of Producers: Steven Zaillian, Richard Price, Jane Tranter, Garrett Basch, Scott Ferguson • Sherlock: The Abominable Bride Producers: Mark Gatiss, Steven Moffat, Sue Vertue, Beryl Vertue
The Award for Outstanding Sports Program: • VICE World of Sports (Season 1) (WINNER — TIE)  • Real Sports with Bryant Gumbel (Season 22) (WINNER — TIE) • E:60 (2016) • The Fight Game with Jim Lampley: A Tribute to Muhammad Ali • Hard Knocks: Training Camp with the Los Angeles Rams (Season 11)
The Award for Outstanding Digital Series: • Comedians in Cars Getting Coffee (Season 7, Season 8) (WINNER) • 30 for 30 Shorts (Season 5) • Epic Rap Battles of History (Season 5) • Marvel’s Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.: ACADEMY (Season 1) • National Endowment for the Arts: United States of Arts
The Norman Felton Award for Outstanding Producer of Episodic Television, Drama: • Stranger Things (Season 1) (WINNER) Producers: Matt Duffer, Ross Duffer, Shawn Levy, Dan Cohen, Iain Paterson • Better Call Saul (Season 2) Producers: Vince Gilligan, Peter Gould, Melissa Bernstein, Mark Johnson, Thomas Schnauz, Gennifer Hutchison, Nina Jack, Robin Sweet, Diane Mercer, Bob Odenkirk • Game of Thrones (Season 6) Producers: David Benioff, D.B. Weiss, Bernadette Caulfield, Frank Doelger, Carolyn Strauss, Bryan Cogman, Lisa McAtackney, Chris Newman, Greg Spence • House of Cards (Season 4) Producers: Beau Willimon, Dana Brunetti, Michael Dobbs, Josh Donen, David Fincher, Eric Roth, Kevin Spacey, Robin Wright, John Mankiewicz, Robert Zotnowski, Jay Carson, Frank Pugliese, Boris Malden, Hameed Shaukat • Westworld (Season 1) Producers: J.J. Abrams, Jonathan Nolan, Lisa Joy, Bryan Burk, Athena Wickham, Kathy Lingg, Richard J. Lewis, Roberto Patino, Katherine Lingenfelter, Cherylanne Martin
The Danny Thomas Award for Outstanding Producer of Episodic Television, Comedy: • Atlanta (Season 1) (WINNER) Producers: Donald Glover, Dianne McGunigle, Paul Simms, Hiro Murai, Alex Orr • black-ish (Season 2) Producers: Kenya Barris, Jonathan Groff, Anthony Anderson, Laurence Fishburne, Helen Sugland, E. Brian Dobbins, Vijal Patel, Gail Lerner, Corey Nickerson, Courtney Lilly, Lindsey Shockley, Peter Saji, Jenifer Rice-Genzuk Henry, Hale Rothstein, Michael Petok, Yvette Lee Bowser • Modern Family (Season 7) Producers: Steven Levitan, Christopher Lloyd, Paul Corrigan, Abraham Higginbotham, Elaine Ko, Jeff Morton, Jeffrey Richman, Brad Walsh, Danny Zuker, Vali Chandrasekaran, Andy Gordon, Vanessa McCarthy, Jon Pollack, Chuck Tatham, Chris Smirnoff, Sally Young • Silicon Valley (Season 3) Producers: Mike Judge, Alec Berg, Jim Kleverweis, Clay Tarver, Dan O’Keefe, Michael Rotenberg, Tom Lassally, John Levenstein, Ron Weiner, Carrie Kemper, Adam Countee • Veep (Season 5) Producers: David Mandel, Frank Rich, Julia Louis-Dreyfus, Lew Morton, Morgan Sackett, Sean Gray, Peter Huyck, Alex Gregory, Jim Margolis, Georgia Pritchett, Will Smith, Chris Addison, Rachel Axler, David Hyman, Erik Kenward, Billy Kimball, Steve Koren
The Award for Outstanding Producer of Non-Fiction Television: • Making a Murderer (Season 1) (WINNER) Producers: Laura Ricciardi, Moira Demos • 30 for 30 (Season 7) Producers: Connor Schell, John Dahl, Libby Geist, Bill Simmons, Erin Leyden, Gentry Kirby, Andrew Billman, Marquis Daisy, Deirdre Fenton • 60 Minutes (Season 48, Season 49) Producers: Jeff Fager • Anthony Bourdain Parts Unknown (Season 5-8) Producers: Anthony Bourdain, Christopher Collins, Lydia Tenaglia, Sandra Zweig • Hamilton’s America Producers: Alex Horwitz, Nicole Pusateri, Lin-Manuel Miranda, Jeffrey Seller, Dave Sirulnick, Jon Kamen, Justin Wilkes
The Award for Outstanding Producer of Competition Television: • The Voice (Season 9-11) (WINNER) Producers: Audrey Morrissey, Jay Bienstock, Mark Burnett, John de Mol, Chad Hines, Lee Metzger, Kyra Thompson, Mike Yurchuk, Amanda Zucker, Carson Daly • The Amazing Race (Season 27, Season 28) Producers: Jerry Bruckheimer, Bertram van Munster, Jonathan Littman, Elise Doganieri, Mark Vertullo • American Ninja Warrior (Season 7, Season 8) Producers: Arthur Smith, Kent Weed, Anthony Storm, Brian Richardson, Kristen Stabile, David Markus, J.D. Pruess, D. Max Poris, Zayna Abi-Hashim, Royce Toni, John, Gunn, Matt Silverberg, Briana Vowels, Mason Funk, Jonathan Provost • Lip Sync Battle (Season 1, Season 2) Producers: Casey Patterson, Jay Peterson, John Krasinski, Stephen Merchant, Leah Gonzalez, Genna Gintzig, LL Cool J • Top Chef (Season 13) Producers: Daniel Cutforth, Jane Lipsitz, Doneen Arquines, Tom Colicchio, Casey Kriley, Padma Lakshmi, Tara Siener, Erica Ross, Patrick Schmedeman, Wade Sheeler, Ellie Carbajal
The Award for Outstanding Producer of Live Entertainment & Talk Television: • Last Week Tonight with John Oliver (Season 3) (WINNER) Producers: Tim Carvell, John Oliver, Liz Stanton • Full Frontal with Samantha Bee (Season 1) Producers: Samantha Bee, Jo Miller, Jason Jones, Tony Hernandez, Miles Kahn, Pat King, Alison Camillo, Kristen Everman • The Late Late Show with James Corden (Season 2) Producers: Ben Winston, Rob Crabbe, Mike Gibbons, Amy Ozols, Sheila Rogers, Michael Kaplan, Jeff Kopp, James Longman, Josie Cliff, James Corden • Real Time with Bill Maher (Season 14) Producers: Bill Maher, Scott Carter, Sheila Griffiths, Marc Gurvitz, Billy Martin, Dean E. Johnsen, Chris Kelly, Matt Wood • Saturday Night Live (Season 42) Producers: Lorne Michaels, Steve Higgins, Erik Kenward, Lindsay Shookus, Erin Doyle, Ken Aymong
The Award for Outstanding Children’s Program: • Sesame Street (Season 46) (WINNER) • Girl Meets World (Season 2, Season 3) • Octonauts (Season 4) • School of Rock (Season 1) • SpongeBob SquarePants (Season 9)
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Episode 62: Cool For The Summer
In this episode Bridget & Jen discuss what the F happens in publishing during the summer (spoiler alert: the same thing that happens every other time of the year, except it’s warmer), answer reader questions, and talk about HBO’s Chernobyl! Fun times! 
Thanks to Annaka, who donated this week! 
You can listen to the episode here. 
Discussed in this episode: 
Ellen Goodlett - Rise Megan Bannen - The Bird & The Blade Alan Higginbotham - Midnight In Chernobyl: The Untold Story of the World’s Greatest Nuclear Disaster Svetlana Alexeivich - Voices From Chernobyl, translated by Keith Gessen
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