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THE SIGNPAINTER WHOSE WORK YOU PROBABLY WALK PAST EVERY DAY WITHOUT REALISING Once you’ve seen Gregg’s work once, you’ll start seeing it everywhere. A traditional signpainter who learned from some heroes in the industry, you’ll see his work across some (basically most) of Manchester’s favourite independent food, drink and...

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Manchester’s Finest

75,647 subscribers

44,748 просмотров • 1 год назад •via X (Twitter)

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Комментарии: 10

Фото профиля Andy Pearson
Andy Pearson1 год назад

Really interesting 🧐 ✍️ 🎨 one for you @wass74

Фото профиля Zoe Family
Zoe Family1 год назад

@bigdaddybunce Amazing craftsmanship. 🍻

Фото профиля Michiel Blijboom
Michiel Blijboom1 год назад

these guys are among the greatest artists

Фото профиля Damian whyatt
Damian whyatt1 год назад

Top vid and great article on gregg, there’s not many traditional writers knocking about who can just turn up, lay out and whip it on.

Фото профиля arthur schildknecht aka turi aus muhen
arthur schildknecht aka turi aus muhen1 год назад

These are the true everyday heroes - priceless

Фото профиля Danny Baylis
Danny Baylis1 год назад

Brilliant, real craft. He needs an apprentice to pass the skill on to.

Фото профиля Dave Pearman
Dave Pearman1 год назад

This is brilliant! How do I get in touch with Gregg?

Фото профиля Windom Earl
Windom Earl1 год назад

In a world of neon this is what it’s about . True artist

Фото профиля Dave Preston
Dave Preston1 год назад

Fantastic

Фото профиля exarpee589
exarpee5891 год назад

Your mentor or the fella that sparked your interest , was he called Ian (White or Whiteside?) He did the sign for George Bests clothes shop, in Manchester I beleive.

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Rep. Roy: “I'm in my office now, continuing to work today. Got some meetings with the White House and others this afternoon. We're working in good faith… I want to be clear, there's a lot of progress made it that is reflected in the bill. There are some very good things in the bill, but it is such a big bill with so many complexities, I'm trying to be honest about what I'm seeing, which is that we see the front load of the tax policy and the back load of the spending restraint,”
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Rep. Roy: “I'm in my office now, continuing to work today. Got some meetings with the White House and others this afternoon. We're working in good faith… I want to be clear, there's a lot of progress made it that is reflected in the bill. There are some very good things in the bill, but it is such a big bill with so many complexities, I'm trying to be honest about what I'm seeing, which is that we see the front load of the tax policy and the back load of the spending restraint,”

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Here’s a video of some of the activity that occurred in the skies above my home on Thursday. One of the things you’ll notice in this video is a short clip inserted of ones of the planes I captured while filming. It’s extremely important that we track and document exactly who is leaving the trails that linger and take over our beautiful blue skies. It helps you learn to understand who’s responsible as well as how it’s happening. In addition to that it provides evidence to the states that have laws in place already to ban it and it provides a record for potential future litigation, etc. Look for a post from me here on the ROS community tomorrow that will provide additional details on how to track, record, and document who you’re seeing in the skies above you. Also please watch the videos in the comments from MOCleanSkies with some additional details explaining some of what you’re seeing in the skies above and who is responsible and why.
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Mamdani: The rental ripoff hearings were critical in both underscoring the urgency of this work—we all understand this and yet in New York City the longer you deal with the problem that remains unsolved the more intellectual it starts to feel. It is as if it is a part of life. But when you sit across the table from a tenant who shows you a video of a mother with a young child who is disabled and how that mother has to carry that child in her bare hands every day from the school bus up the steps of the apartment building because that elevator is broken, you leave that room with an understanding of how they need to move to follow-up up on code violations.
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Mamdani: The rental ripoff hearings were critical in both underscoring the urgency of this work—we all understand this and yet in New York City the longer you deal with the problem that remains unsolved the more intellectual it starts to feel. It is as if it is a part of life. But when you sit across the table from a tenant who shows you a video of a mother with a young child who is disabled and how that mother has to carry that child in her bare hands every day from the school bus up the steps of the apartment building because that elevator is broken, you leave that room with an understanding of how they need to move to follow-up up on code violations.

Acyn

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Professor Ruth Wisse always famously said you should never talk to people about Israel without a map. And that's because if you just look at it in the prism that the Palestinians and their supporters want you to look at it through, you see an army with F-35 jets and tanks, and you see the Palestinians in Gaza without those things, and you say, "Okay, one is the more powerful, the other is the underdog. We'll root for the underdog." That's a common theme in Western society. But when you look at a map, you can see the reality: Israel is a teeny, tiny country surrounded not just by some of the largest countries in the world—Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Iran, Iraq—huge land masses filled with hundreds of millions of people, but also by some of the wealthiest countries in the world, with hundreds of billions, and sometimes trillions, of dollars in oil and natural gas resources that Israel does not possess. So you have some of the largest countries in the world, some of the most populous countries in the world, and hundreds of millions of Muslim Arabs, many of whom have been raised from childhood to hate the Jewish state and to see its very existence as a deep wound in the substructure of their souls—one that must be corrected if they are to fulfill their mission on this earth—all arrayed against the one tiny Jewish state in the world. When you see it in that prism, I think the lens is very different.
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Professor Ruth Wisse always famously said you should never talk to people about Israel without a map. And that's because if you just look at it in the prism that the Palestinians and their supporters want you to look at it through, you see an army with F-35 jets and tanks, and you see the Palestinians in Gaza without those things, and you say, "Okay, one is the more powerful, the other is the underdog. We'll root for the underdog." That's a common theme in Western society. But when you look at a map, you can see the reality: Israel is a teeny, tiny country surrounded not just by some of the largest countries in the world—Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Iran, Iraq—huge land masses filled with hundreds of millions of people, but also by some of the wealthiest countries in the world, with hundreds of billions, and sometimes trillions, of dollars in oil and natural gas resources that Israel does not possess. So you have some of the largest countries in the world, some of the most populous countries in the world, and hundreds of millions of Muslim Arabs, many of whom have been raised from childhood to hate the Jewish state and to see its very existence as a deep wound in the substructure of their souls—one that must be corrected if they are to fulfill their mission on this earth—all arrayed against the one tiny Jewish state in the world. When you see it in that prism, I think the lens is very different.

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"We don't get to control the length of our adversity. You get to control who you are in it. The fastest way to get from a season of adversity to a season of prosperity is to ... figure out where you need to work and get better and then it will turn at some point."
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"We don't get to control the length of our adversity. You get to control who you are in it. The fastest way to get from a season of adversity to a season of prosperity is to ... figure out where you need to work and get better and then it will turn at some point."

The Winning Difference

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WATCH: Illinois Gov. JB Pritzker comes out strongly today against Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson’s “head tax” proposal. “I am absolutely foursquare opposed to a head tax for the city of Chicago. It penalizes the very thing that we want, which is more employment in the city of Chicago. It makes it very hard to attract companies from outside the city to come in and harder for companies already here to stay.” Pritzker also said Johnson needs to work harder to find efficiencies in the city budget, rather than threatening the economic growth of the city and state with a new tax on jobs. “Balancing the budget for the state of Illinois and for the city of Chicago is vital. It can’t be ignored, it has to be done, but it shouldn’t be done with a head tax in the city of Chicago… “I am confident the city can do it. Look, you’ve got to start with efficiencies. You’ve got to go into city government—and I haven’t seen any of that in this budget so far. That’s going to have to happen because there are going to be changes. People are not going to like certain kinds of revenue enhancements that he’s got in his budget. So you’ve got to find efficiencies, and there are efficiencies to be found—some with technology, some because we have departments doing things that maybe we don’t need done. And finally, how about we do our best to attract, retain, and grow businesses in the city of Chicago, because that, again, is the best way for us to pay the bills.” Under Johnson’s proposal all companies employing 100+ people in Chicago would have to pay a tax of $21 per employee per month. As Pritzker correctly points out, it’s a punishment for creating jobs.

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"We cannot stop the minister from doing his work; he is cleaning the city and making it look good. The idea of demolishing is to make the city' look good, we cannot stop him from doing his work,” said Senator Lola Ashiru in support of FCT Minister Wike's demolition.

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Reporter: You’re seeing the IRS. Talk about what it’s like to be on both sides of the lawsuit. Trump: It's very interesting. I've virtually won the Mar-a-Lago break-in suit. And you know I have to work out some kind of a settlement. I'm supposed to work out a settlement with myself…

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"Playing football, lifting, running, that ain't work. Work is when you got your shirt off and all you see is 720 bales of hay. It's 16,000 degrees out and you got to throw the hay on the truck. That's work. Work is when you're in a tobacco field in blue jeans and a long sleeve shirt with an undershirt, and it's 17,000 degrees. You see the waves of the heat. You're in the field from 7am until that barn is full. That's work. Playing football ain't work." - Sterling Sharpe

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Hi again from the Eternal City. It’s Monday morning and I’m getting ready to go to work. Just wanted to let you know that even though this is an exceptional time in the life of the Church, it’s also a time when prayer comes first. If we don’t ground our work in prayer, we’re in trouble. The Good Newsroom
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Hi again from the Eternal City. It’s Monday morning and I’m getting ready to go to work. Just wanted to let you know that even though this is an exceptional time in the life of the Church, it’s also a time when prayer comes first. If we don’t ground our work in prayer, we’re in trouble. The Good Newsroom

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I think it’s easy to forget the bigger picture - your ‘raison d’être’ - and, more importantly, all of the wonderful things you’ve already achieved, when you’re in the trenches of life. Whether you’re trying to find a new job, write the novel you’ve been saying you’re going to write for years… Or, like me, trying to put together a collection and organise an exhibition, all the while convinced that it’ll be a total failure, obviously. Here’s some clips from the past couple of years - some new work and some old work.

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It is extraordinary to think about the breath, depth, and consistency of Rob Reiner's work over five decades. From "All in the Family" to "When Harry Met Sally" to "A Few Good Men," he was responsible for some of the best work ever...in multiple genres. Via CNN with Polo Sandoval

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1:26

Lindsey and her husband are in their 30s with two daughters, and he wants to quit his job and sell their house to start a restaurant. Lindsey is concerned that he has no business plan, and she wrote in to The Ramsey Show for advice. Now, is there a way for his to live his dream without it destroying his own family and himself in the process? Yes, sure there is. You do a business plan. You go to work in a restaurant. You learn the restaurant business. You work in leadership in a restaurant, management in a restaurant. You understand purchasing in a restaurant. Then you redo your business plan, because now you’re going to be smarter. Then you start a catering business on the side. And you grow your catering business so big that you buy a food truck. And then when the food truck and catering makes you so stinking much money that you paid cash for all this without selling your home or quitting your job, three or four years from now you’ll have the money to open your first restaurant with cash. And then you’ll actually know what you’re doing.

Dave Ramsey

53,267 просмотров • 1 год назад