🌊 SURF 'N TURF 🏝️
-THE BORACAY ISLAND LIFE- 
The steel French Barque Vincennes, 2311 tons was built in 1900 by Chant Nantais de Construction Maritime for owners Soc. Annoyme des Long Corriers Francais.
The first photo shows her under full sail entering San Francisco Bay, the other photos show her stranded on Manly Beach, Australia in 1906, she was refloated nine days later and repaired in Sydney.
She was broken up in 1926.
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The steel French Barque Vincennes, 2311 tons was built in 1900 by Chant Nantais de Construction Maritime for owners Soc. Annoyme des Long Corriers Francais.
She was broken up in 1926.
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At the 1995 Academy Awards, Australian costume designer Lizzy Gardiner stunned the red carpet by wearing a gown made entirely of 254 expired American Express Gold cards.
"Part 2" of the three-part composition "Another Brick in the Wall", from Pink Floyd's 1979 rock opera “The Wall”, written by bass player Roger Waters was released as a single, Pink Floyd's first in the UK since "Point Me at the Sky" (1968).
It sold over four million copies worldwide, was nominated for a Grammy Award and was #384 on Rolling Stone's list of "The 500 Greatest Songs of All Time".
Bass player Roger Waters wrote "Part 2" as a protest against rigid schooling, particularly boarding schools, and engineer Nick Griffiths recorded children singing the verse at Islington Green School, close to Pink Floyd's studio, which was a big part of the charm of the song.
In exchange for performing vocals, the children of Islington School received tickets to a Pink Floyd concert, an album, and a single.
Though the school received a payment of £1,000, there was no contractual arrangement for royalties for the children, but following a change to UK copyright law in 1996, they became eligible for royalties from broadcasts.
After royalties agent Peter Rowan traced the choir members, they successfully lodged a claim for royalties with the Performing Artists' Media Rights Association in 2004.
The single was a worldwide hit, going to #1 in the US, the UK and 13 other countries.
#anotherbrickinthewall, #pinkfloyd, #rogerwaters, #davidgilmour, #wedontneednoeducation, #70smusic, #richardwright, #nickmason, #70srock, #thisdayinrock, #rockhistory, #rockmusic, #dailyrockhistory, #thisdayinmusic, #onthisday
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Born on this day…. Romain de Tirtoff, or Erté 23 November, 1892 in Russia , Died: April 21, 1990, Paris, France Erte aka the Father of Art Deco.
The child of aristocratic parents, he was supported in his love of the arts, and his creative talents were nurtured, particularly by his mother for whom he produced his first design at age 6. In 1912 the young and emboldened Romain moved to Paris, which would from then on become his home.
After a brief collaboration with fashion designer Paul Poiret, Romain was hired by Harpers Bazaar to create their monthly cover, which he did from 1915 to 1937, producing over 200 designs in all.
In addition he began producing stage sets and costume designs for the theater, opera and ballet, many of which are still utilized.
What set Romain apart was that he understood form and precision; how to push boundaries without losing elegance or function, which was the key to his every design.
How many designers today can claim the same skill?
More often the service of a design is sacrificed for shock value, and mistakenly referred to as avant-garde.
If one reviews the complete works of “Erté” you will find he is not merely the Father of Art Deco, but the uncredited parent of modern fashion.
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The Brooklyn Paramount Theatre
Opened in 1928.
Lastly, By live nation, who at great
Expense converted it Back to a
Live venue in 2024.
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⛵⛵Boracay Island Paraw Sunset Sailing
Seven key perspectives in psychology.
• Evolutionary Psychology: This perspective centers on how evolution has shaped human behavior over time, focusing on patterns and actions that helped our ancestors survive and reproduce. It suggests that many of our current behaviors are a result of natural selection.
• Biological Psychology: This field investigates how behavior is linked to our brain and nervous system, examining the roles of hormones, neurotransmitters, and genetics in influencing human actions. It looks at the physical basis for both normal and abnormal behavior.
• Cognitive Psychology: This perspective concentrates on how internal brain processes like memory, thinking, problem-solving, and perception cause and ultimately shape our behavior. It views the mind as an information processor, similar to a computer.
• Behaviorism: Behaviorism states that our observable human behavior is learned and is also influenced by the stimuli that we receive from our environment. It emphasizes the study of observable behavior rather than internal mental states.
• Psychodynamic Psychology: This perspective explores the influence of the unconscious on our behavior, believing that inner conflict and childhood experiences shape who we become. It is largely associated with the work of Sigmund Freud.
• Socio-Cultural Psychology: This area focuses on how the presence of others, cultures, norms, values, and traditions can influence how humans generally behave. It examines the impact of social interactions and cultural context on individual behavior.
• Humanism: Humanistic psychology believes that humans are innately good, have free will, and focuses on personal growth as well as the potential to achieve self-actualization. It emphasizes individual agency and the pursuit of meaning and personal fulfillment.
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Victor Horta, one of the pioneers of Art Nouveau, designed his own home and studio in Brussels with breathtaking precision.
From stained glass to mosaics, even the keyholes reflect his visionary craftsmanship. Now, the Victor Horta Museum, this 1898 masterpiece, is a living tribute to elegance in every curve.
Photographer: @artnouveauman [IG]
#archidesiign #art #artnouveau #design #doorhandle #photography #europe #brussels #belgium
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Johnny Coulon (1889–1973), a Chicago bantamweight boxing champion, indeed became famous as “The Unliftable Man.”
He astonished audiences — including strong athletes and soldiers — with his ability to prevent anyone from lifting him off the ground.
His trick wasn’t based on strength but on exceptional control of his balance, posture, muscle tension, and timing, which allowed him to counteract an opponent’s lifting force.
The image also shows a real historical moment — Johnny Coulon demonstrating this feat with Muhammad Ali, illustrating how his technique amazed even the strongest of boxers.
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Here's the 1955 Fiat 8V Zagato
Double Bubble.
Christmas 🎄 Prague, Czech Republic 🇨🇿
#photography #photogallery #photographer #artist #artwork #photoart #moment #beautiful #life #story #light #world #travel #artgallery #artphotography #fineart #photographygallery #photographyart #simpleisbeautiful #creative #beautifuldestinations #sailboat #iceland #explorer #artic
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His death came just one day after he announced his diagnosis to the press. Mercury co-founded Queen in 1970, and remained the band’s frontman throughout his life.
Beloved for his flamboyant stage presence and his impressive vocal range, Mercury wrote many of the band’s best-loved hits, including the operatic “Bohemian Rhapsody,” “Somebody to Love,” and the enduring anthem, “We Are the Champions.”
Outside of Queen, Mercury pursued a variety of projects, including his solo album, Mr. Bad Guy – a Top Ten hit in the UK.
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In Rwanda, 71-year-old Callixte Nzamwita has spent 55 years living completely alone because of an extreme fear of women known as gynophobia.
Antwerp City Hall, Belgium. 
The Fiat Illusion That Keeps You Poor
The system doesn’t need you to be broke.
Just barely getting by.
Because when you’re just comfortable enough to stay quiet…
But just stressed enough to never slow down…
You’re controllable.
That’s the fiat sweet spot.
They don’t need collapse.
They need confusion.
They need you thinking the pain is normal.
So what do they do?
→ Inflate your rent
→ Devalue your savings
→ Raise taxes
→ Rebrand the erosion as “growth”
And while you chase scraps, coupons, and points?
They print trillions.
All backed by… nothing.
But here’s the catch:
It feels like progress.
You get raises.
You see bigger numbers in your account.
You’re “doing better” than last year.
But the price of life outpaces your gains.
And your time?
Still sold by the hour.
This is the fiat illusion:
They don’t steal your money.
They dilute it, and make you say thank you.
But that illusion breaks the second you touch Bitcoin.
Because 0.01 BTC doesn’t need inflation.
It doesn’t need approval.
It doesn’t need them.
It just sits.
Scarce.
Verifiable.
Unforgiving.
And for once, your time… holds value.
That’s why they call it risky.
That’s why they distract you.
Because the second you see the truth, the real game?
You stop playing theirs.
And start building yours.
Stack wisely, stack sats.
Anarko
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