The Marks of Man

Annie in Barby, in "Dog Shit" lane, in 2000. With Esme in the pram, Bella and Oker. Bella is still alive at about 18, thats the smaller dog. We have come a long way from Barby, we now live in NZ. Oker moved to France with my friend Martyn Greehalgh, until he died last year. My beloved old boy. Bella had puppies in NZ and we have her granddaughter Trixie to carry the line on. Bella ate most of the Christmas tree chocolate, and washed it down with champagne that I dropped on the floor, lapping it up so fast, the floor was dry before I could get to it with a mop. Other dogs would have been very ill, but Bella seems to thrive on the stuff. I am surprised she doesn't smoke cigars. And of course Oliver Maillard was born in Christchurch in 2004. Happy New Year.

Its like a scene our of "Lock Stock And Two Smoking Barrels".

These are indeed world’s most famous photos. Every single one of them has a great story behind, we’re trying to bring you the pictures that changed mankind. If the change was good or bad, that is for you to judge. Below there are the most rated pictures, use the rating system if you have other opinions. from http://www.worldsfamousphotos.com/ Afghan Girl [1984]… Stricken child cra… Tourist Guy [2001]… Burning Monk - The… The Power of One [… The pillar of fire… Palestinian martyr… Lunch atop a Skysc… Fi...

http://www.the-impossible-project.com/

http://www.blur-magazine.com/polaroid-special-edition/

http://www.slashseconds.org/issues/003/003/index.php

Just found this digital idea made as a millennium project. http://www.multiarts.org.uk/gallery/face.html FACE OF 2000 CHRIS DORLEY-BROWN The Face of 2000 was commissioned by Haverhill Town Council with Millennium Festival Lottery Funding. Artist Chris Dorley-Brown photographed 2000 inhabitants of Haverhill during the year 2000 and used morphing software to create one unique face. Check out www.haverhill2000.com for further information on the Face of 2000.

http://www.bbc.co.uk/blogs/photoblog/2010/10/kodachrome_final_countdown.html

Kodachrome was the first commercial film to successfully shoot in colour Continue reading the main story Related stories We set the theme; you take the pictures Polaroid fans try to manufacture film The final roll of Kodachrome film, a widely-lauded quality colour film, is to be developed in Kansas on Thursday. Kodak announced it was discontinuing the iconic film in 2009, after competition from digital cameras caused a large sales decline. Kodachrome is difficult to process, requiring expert handlers, and Dwayne's Photo in Kansas is the sole remaining developer. The last film to be developed was shot by the owner, Dwayne Steinle. http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-us-canada-12095771