Kerala: God's Own Country
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This bridge over the River Quoile was used as a location in Game of Thrones. It was a short walk from here that Robb and Brynden "The Blackfish" Tully pushed Hoster Tully's funeral boat away from the land and out into the river. {series 3, Ep3}
Princess Nymora attends the public ceremony for Dyana Tully's adoption of the Faith of the Seven.
Photo taken in Right of Conquest.
A lady attends the public ceremony for Dyana Tully's adoption of the Faith of the Seven.
Photo taken in Right of Conquest.
Beatrice Frey attends the public ceremony for Dyana Tully's adoption of the Faith of the Seven.
Photo taken in Right of Conquest.
Letitia Reed attends the public ceremony for Dyana Tully's adoption of the Faith of the Seven.
Photo taken in Right of Conquest.
Patrek Tully attends the public ceremony for Dyana Tully's adoption of the Faith of the Seven.
Photo taken in Right of Conquest.
Alerie Hightower attends the public ceremony for Dyana Tully's adoption of the Faith of the Seven.
Photo taken in Right of Conquest.
Nysah Wylde attends the public ceremony for Dyana Tully's adoption of the Faith of the Seven.
Photo taken in Right of Conquest.
Painted this down in Seattle at Tully's with Servo, Limit, Pest, Mosef and Bieber. Thanks for the hospitality!
Protection
Karoly Veress
Sculpture - 1985
Robert S.K Welch Courthouse
59 Church Street St. Catharines
Installed to the right of the main walkway into the St. Catharines Courthouse is a powerful abstract sculpture by Kàroly Veress. It stands approximately ten feet (or 3 meters) tall. The sand cast bronze with mottled brown and verdigris patina belies the metallic nature of its construction as its form mimics an energetic movement upwards. Veress emigrated to Canada in 1978 (he exhibited several works at Rodman Hall Art Gallery at this time), officially settling in the Niagara region in 1980. A native of Transylvania (he was born in 1935), he fled Budapest during the Hungarian revolution for Holland. Originally a student of literature at the University of Budapest, he switched to studying art at the University of Leiden in the Netherlands. His artistic career flourished in Europe in the 1960s and 70s. The Dutch and German governments have both purchased his works, but an unexpected patron was Queen Beatrix of the Netherlands, who also sculpted. He and his wife Margot currently divide their time between Fonthill and Hungary. Veress’ large sculptures are very informed by his experience of World War II and life behind the Iron Curtain, but they also have a universal nature that engages with viewers beyond his specific history. His titles are often single words, and very open to different interpretations. His works are very popular in Niagara, and 13th Street Winery (1776 Fourth Avenue, St. Catharines) has no less than six Veress pieces around their grounds, as an integral part of their impressive collection. Protection is part of the Government of Ontario Art Collection, and was placed here in 1985. Standing in front of this weathered work with a patina both burnished and faded, you can look to your left and just barely catch a glimpse of Anne Allardyce - Tully’s Eumenides, which was installed at the same time as a sister piece at the St. Catharines Courthouse.
Dr. Tully's house after the eviction where the Police, Military, bailiffs and Emergency Men came to throw a family out on the street. From the slates torn from the roof, the thorn bushes pulled from the windows and the assembly close to the house it is clear that the deed has been done. The Scottish soldier in full kilt is surely a piper or drummer whose presence looks off given the circumstances?
We have been here before so anyone who mentions Deja Vu has been Trumped!
Photographer: Robert French
Collection: Lawrence Photograph Collection
Date: Circa 1865 - 1914
NLI Ref: L_ROY_02482
You can also view this image, and many thousands of others, on the NLI’s catalogue at catalogue.nli.ie
Excerpt from www.artintheopen.ca/explore#eumenides:
Eumenides
Anne Allardyce-Tully
Sculpture - 1985
Robert S. K. Welch Courthouse
59 Church Street St. Catharines
Anne Allardyce - Tully’s large free standing sculpture Eumenides almost springs up directly from the ground, standing on a thin platform. This only adds to the monumentality of the painted steel and visitors can easily approach and examine the abstract work. Placed amid seats in the area behind the St. Catharines’ Courthouse, the starkness of the steel is matched by the stone and concrete of the downtown around it, especially the glass and steel of the courthouse directly behind it. Part of the Government of Ontario Art Collection, this was unveiled in 1985, along with Kàroly Veress’ work on the opposite side of the courthouse. This is one of a series of works by Allardyce - Tully that are still on display around Niagara and in Toronto (Jewish Community Centre, St. Michael’s College at the University of Toronto), as well as in further locations such as Thunder Bay (Ontario) or in the District of Columbia (U.S.A.). All of her artworks are easily recognizable by their sheer size and their strong use of space and form. The title acknowledges the placement of the work specifically: the Eumenides, also sometimes known as the Furies, are characters of Greek mythology whom administer justice swiftly and ruthlessly, as in the play bearing their name by Aeschylus. His drama ends with their being honoured among the citizens of Athens as “the Kindly Ones”, hinting that justice must also be fair and merciful. Like many of Allardyce - Tully’s works, Eumenides seems precariously balanced, and is made up of different components that merge and meld together. The three “planes” echo three figures huddled together, suggesting a solemnity - with their size, and dark colour - that suits their placement outside the courthouse. Anne Allardyce - Tully was born in the United States, and studied in both Canada and the United Kingdom before moving to Toronto in 1967.
Osaka-Umeda Station is the terminus, and headquarters for the flagship department store and owner of probably the best-looking railway in Kansai, the Hankyu Electric Railway.
The stub end tracks at Osaka-Umeda are fairly unusual for a large station in Japan, as most are run-through. Hankyu takes advantage of it with well maintained and well-kept platforms. Each platform has a display of real plants and flowers to give a bit of greenery and nature. The floors are all polished dark marble, reflecting a brightly lit station canopy. Each platform is clearly numbered and color coded per line, with each number blinking and playing a pleasant melody on the loudspeakers indicating the train is about to depart. It's fun to see it all from above during rush hour while sipping a coffee at Tully's Coffee.
In some ways, the stub end tracks remind me of Chicago's Ogilvie Station, only brighter, cleaner, quieter and free of diesel exhaust.
Osaka-Umeda Terminal. Hankyu 9000 Series
Umeda, Osaka, Japan.
Taken on a Canon A-1 with 50mm f/1.8 lens. Taken on Fomapan 100 rated at ISO 100. Home developed in Ilford DD-X(1+4). Scanned with an Epson V800
Saturday night cruising in Paprihaven.
Tully's Chevy S-10, the "Mean Green", is so called because it is Tully's work truck in his lawn care business. With its 2.8L LH7 engine, the Mean Green can certainly get up and go but it won't be setting any speed records.
Still, this is Market Street and the soldier in the green Jeep did pass Tully pretty aggressively, so a race is on!
Whether he wins or loses tonight, Tully will be happy again tomorrow as the 'Mean Green' Chevy turns in another dependable day of work hauling sod, lawn equipment and whatever else may be needed for the job.
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A year of the shows and performers of the Bijou Planks Theater.
Hot Wheels
Mean Green Race Team
1982 Malaysia
Green Jeep
1981 Malaysia
Mattel
Alias: Brightstar
Real Name: Brianna Tully
Gender: Female
Powers: Flight, and being able to generate light blasts from her hands.
Backstory: Life was full of love growing up for Brianna, with her parents, and her brother. Unfortunately, all good things eventually come to an end. Her parents were murdered when she was only a teenager. She would eventually learn that her brother was behind their deaths, amongst many others. She would be put into the foster system, with the Tully's taking her in. Rightfully so, she never forgave her brother. He would later be broken out of prison along with thousands of other specials being locked up. In her heart, she had to redeem her family name, even if she wasn't going by it anymore. That's when she first became Brightstar. Because of what's happened with her past, she has a hard time trusting in other people, especially men. Eventually she would join Archon, and develop a close friendship with Big Time, being the only other girl on the team. Suffice to say, the loss of her years later would be quite devastating for Brianna.
Status: Active as a member of the main Archon team. Like other members of the team, she's looking for Hansel and Gretel, the ones responsible for Big Time's death.
Taken on a Canon A-1 with 50mm f/1.8 lens. Taken on Fomapan 100 rated at ISO 100. Home developed in Ilford DD-X(1+4). Scanned with an Epson V800
#5581 102/365 2025
Visited Hertfordshire's very own mini tulip field and Holland themed attraction. The weather was lovely, the flowers were beautiful and it was absolutely heaving with visitors!
Taken on a Canon A-1 with 50mm f/1.8 lens. Taken on Kentmere 100 rated at ISO 100. Home developed in Ilford DD-X(1+4). Scanned with an Epson V800
Welcome signage at the then not just yet defunct Tully’s Coffee Shop on Bothell Way (SR-522) in Kenmore.
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Zuiko OM 50mm f/1.4 + Olympus OM-2sp : Kodak Tri-X 400 : Epson Perfection V850 Pro Photo Scanner.
Hanging at the coffee shop with our grandson.
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Zuiko OM 50mm f/1.4 + Olympus OM-2sp : Kodak Tri-X 400 : Epson Perfection V850 Pro Photo Scanner.
This was our coffee shop. Tully’s Coffee was a Seattle icon. It was founded by Tom “Tully” O’Keefe, a friend’s older brother. Sadly, they closed the last store in 2018 after enduring ten years of financial problems and a series of changes in ownership.
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Zeiss Distagon T* 35mm f/1.4 + Zeiss Ikon ZM : Kodak Professional T-Max 400 : Epson Perfection V850 Pro Photo Scanner.