Yuzjet's Posts
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dimples2:U can as well check my signature! |
EverestdeBliu:That's the point. They ain't gonna see this...! |
angelTI:Oh really? Can u try to describe it pls? |
AkinBanky:Don't mind me too. Wetin concern me sef? Ride on jawe! ![]() On my thread, thanks for the comment. |
AkinBanky:Flirting on my thread dude....... ![]() |
EverestdeBliu:U think this will make it? ![]() I doubt it, it ain't political news. |
19. Elton John just hanging out with his mother Sheila and stepfather Fred Farebrother at their London apartment in 1971. 20. Leo Tolstoy, prolific Russian author of War and Peace (1869) and Anna Karenina (1877), telling his grandchildren a story in 1909. 21. One of the very few images that fully documents a party at artist Andy Warhol's legendary New York studio, "The Factory," in the early 1960s. Sourced From
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18. The Beatles competing in a "battle of the bands" at the Palais Ballroom (Aldershot), London, in 1961. That night they played for an audience of 18 people, but it wouldn't even be two years later that Beatlemania would commence.
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16. Ernest Hemingway and Agnes von Kurowski during the First World War. His love affair with this nurse was the impetus for the novel A Farewell To Arms (1929), and Agnes was the inspiration for its heroine, Catherine Barkley. 17. The real "Rockford Peaches," one of the first signed teams in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League (AAGPBL) established in 1943 during WWII. You'll probably recall Tom Hanks, Geena Davis, Lori Petty, and Madonna doing their thangs in the 1992 film A League Of Their Own. When Kit gets traded from the Peaches to Racine...heartbreaking.
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15. The only known photograph (left) of "Nipper," the fox terrier on the His Master's Voice label (EMI, RCA, JVC Records). In 1899, Englishman Francis Barraud painted the iconic image of his dog which was acquired by the newly formed Gramophone Company that same year. Today, the name has been sold to the entertainment/media retail chain called HMV.
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13. Astronaut Michael Collins took this photo of the Lunar Module where Buzz Aldrin and Neil Armstrong were located while Earth looms in the background during the Apollo 11 Mission in 1969. Considering matter cannot be created or destroyed (and what you see here is what makes up our physical form), every single person on the planet--alive, deceased, still unborn--is in the frame of this photo. All except Collins, the only human outside this photograph. 14. A day at the beach for Albert Einstein in 1939. It was during this vacation in Long Island that he would write a letter to President Roosevelt urging the U.S. not to wait while Nazi Germany could potentially be making a nuclear bomb.
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11. Audrey Hepburn and George Peppard taking a break from filming Breakfast at Tiffany's in 1961. (and I don't think the guy on the top right is too happy about it) 12. The only known photograph of a living "Quagga." This now-extinct subspecies of zebras lived in South Africa in the 19th century.
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9. Martin Luther King removes a burned cross from the lawn of his home while his son, Martin, stands by his side. Atlanta, Georgia, April 27, 1960. 10. This is some of the first photographic documentation of child labor in the spinning room of The Bibb Mill No. 1, Macon, Georgia, 1909. The children were between 9-12 years old. These photos by sociologist and photographer Lewis W. Hine led to the reform of child labor laws in early 20th century America.
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7. WWII: Indian troops arriving in Singapore, November 1941. 8. Electrical engineer, genius, and archetypal "mad scientist" Nikola Tesla in his laboratory testing his "Magnifying Transmitter" in 1900. Only a few years before that, Westinghouse chap stole his AC glory.
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6. "Survival Town," Nevada was a replica town created by the U.S. Army in 1955 to test the affects of atomic bomb detonations. These photos show its absolute demise.
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4. Rare and candid photo of Michael Jackson and Paul McCartney. The good old days. 5. The headquarters of Benito Mussolini and the Italian Fascist Party in 1934.
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3. The discovery of Machu Picchu in 1912 by Hirim Bingham III prior to any modern reconstruction taking place.
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2. Bruce Lee could do more than play a ping-pong game with nunchucks, he was quite the Cha-Cha dancer (honestly). Here he is in 1958.
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In today's world of overly saturated visual culture, it's an odd thing to think of a photograph--itself-- as being "rare." We are so used to instantaneous image recording, completely at our fingertips and, as is the case for most people in this generation, it's hard to imagine it any other way. But, given everything previously mentioned, the inherent rarity, novelty, individuality, and history in photos from the past make them that much more enticing and that much more valuable. Having the opportunity to visualise things we often consider our own distant pasts is a great privilege and allows us different perspectives on the present. In an attempt to do just that, take a look through this eclectic collection of rare historical photographs, bask in their rustic aesthetic, and awaken your inner history buff. 1. Archduke Franz Ferdinand and his wife on June 28, 1914, the day they were assassinated by Gavrilo Princip (insert) in Sarajevo. The event that triggered WWI.
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Well, we just have to draw down the curtain for tonight. Network didn't help, we'll continue from where we stopped here next week. Pdizzle, Quasir1 and others, thanks for your presence and patience. |
Network been making jest of Cisse7575. Please bear with us! |
[b]Here tonight, we'll be reading from a poem titled "I know why the caged bird sings" by Maya Angelou. The poem is here below: I Know Why The Caged Bird Sings by Maya Angelou The free bird leaps on the back of the wind and floats downstream till the current ends and dips his wings in the orange sun rays and dares to claim the sky. But a bird that stalks down his narrow cage can seldom see through his bars of rage his wings are clipped and his feet are tied so he opens his throat to sing. The caged bird sings with fearful trill of the things unknown but longed for still and his tune is heard on the distant hill for the caged bird sings of freedom The free bird thinks of another breeze and the trade winds soft through the sighing trees and the fat worms waiting on a dawn-bright lawn and he names the sky his own. But a caged bird stands on the grave of dreams his shadow shouts on a nightmare scream his wings are clipped and his feet are tied so he opens his throat to sing The caged bird sings with a fearful trill of things unknown but longed for still and his tune is heard on the distant hill for the caged bird sings of freedom.[/b] |
Pdizzle:Welcome on board! ![]() |
From Wikipedia, we have: 'A metaphor is a figure of speech that IDENTIFIES SOMETHING as being the same as some unrelated thing for rhetorical effect, thus highlighting the similarities between the two. It is therefore considered[by whom?] more rhetorically powerful than a Simile. While a Simile compares two items, a Metaphor may compare or directly equates them, and so does not necessarily apply any distancing words of comparison, such as "like" or "as". A metaphor is a type of analogy and is closely related to other rhetorical figures of speech which achieve their effects via association, comparison or resemblance-including allegory, hyperbole, and simile. |
Qaisar1:Thanks Sir Q |
Tonight, the class will be brief as we will be taking a look at Metaphor in Poetry. After today's class, each and everyone of us should be able to learn, identify and explain metaphors in poetry. |
Good evening class, it's good to be back for this week. Hope we'll not be having an empty class tonight? Evening everyone!!! |
donifez:Thanks for the class sir! |
qbd2:I understand ur point. Squirrels, Rats, Rabbits do stand on their hind legs while holding their foods and eat like the way men do too. Don't be too surprise, those animal are wonderful too! ![]() |
donifez:For sure! |
donifez:Where's jigsawkillah? ![]() |
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