goldenecitrone
post tenebras lux
Yep, think so
Hope they keep the name.
Yep, think so
*Don't* let my son find out about that!Kill me now.
UK’s first cereal cafe in Shoreditch will sell 100 varieties over two floors
http://www.london24.com/news/quirky..._sell_100_varieties_over_two_floors_1_3831985
Are we peak hipster yet?Kill me now.
UK’s first cereal cafe in Shoreditch will sell 100 varieties over two floors
http://www.london24.com/news/quirky..._sell_100_varieties_over_two_floors_1_3831985
No, only peak beard unfortunately. The rest of it has *years* to play out .Are we peak hipster yet?
By the way, I've always known Vicky park to be in Tower Hamlets, but then maybe I would think that, as a proper eastender.... ;-)
You can keep the east-end mate. I only like Hackney. (But hands off Vicky Park, obv. ).By the way, I've always known Vicky park to be in Tower Hamlets, but then maybe I would think that, as a proper eastender.... ;-)
I missed that Super Hands thing. Stupidly found out about it just as it finished. Any good?Evening all. The bar that used to be Mbangang is being run by the people that did the very short lived pop-up Super Hands on the Lower Clapton Road.
I know Gavin tbf, he is proper cockernee , always trying to force me to eat jellied eels and the like
I know Gavin tbf, he is proper cockernee , always trying to force me to eat jellied eels and the like
along with the new bar opening where MbangBang was , apparently there is also one opening a few doors away where the Bengali Housing office was - both want late licences
becoming a bit of a drinkers corner there - a mate who lives on Thistlethwaite Road isn't too happy - they endured years of noise, etc when Chimes and the Palace nightclub were in full swing
Seriously? I'd say it's around mid-table in the trendiness league. I mean that as a compliment to the place.It is probably the trendiest place I have ever been in my life.
Seriously? I'd say it's around mid-table in the trendiness league. I mean that as a compliment to the place.
fewer shootings, for a startI went to the Clapton Hart one Friday a few weeks back. It is probably the trendiest place I have ever been in my life. I also remember when it used to be Chimes. What a massive, massive change!
I tend to drink there early doors , on my way home from work, it is quieter then, no queueing behind hipsters landlady charlie is lovely , knows her stuffI went to the Clapton Hart one Friday a few weeks back. It is probably the trendiest place I have ever been in my life. I also remember when it used to be Chimes. What a massive, massive change!
I tend to drink there early doors , on my way home from work, it is quieter then, no queueing behind hipsters landlady charlie is lovely , knows her stuff
No wonder you think the Hart is the trendiest place on Earth .Sounds like a more sensible time. I tend to stop off at the Princess of Wales for a quick jar if I'm cycling home. Nice and peaceful down by the canal.
Oh, by the way - are you (and everyone else) aware - we're having a cycle along the Lea on the 29th as per thread:Sounds like a more sensible time. I tend to stop off at the Princess of Wales for a quick jar if I'm cycling home. Nice and peaceful down by the canal.
No wonder you think the Hart is the trendiest place on Earth .
Oh, by the way - are you (and everyone else) aware - we're having a cycle along the Lea on the 29th as per thread:
http://www.urban75.net/forums/threa...alley-bike-routes.326619/page-7#post-13526577
Probably starting from the Princess of Wales as it happens .
Won't now be able to make post-cine drinks . Catch you guys another time!Great, looking forward to the film and be good to meet people properly. Guess if we sort out our own tickets then meet wherever. Obviously we'll need to spend about 17 pages trying to decide on a venue...
Estate, a Reverie (Trailer)
from Andrea Luka Zimmerman 21 hours ago All Audiences
A film by Andrea Luka Zimmerman, 83 min, 2015
An unruly celebration of extraordinary everyday humanity!
A 1930s block is bulldozed, a luxury-apartment-complex rises: tracking the passing of utopian principles of social housing. Filmed over 7 years, Estate seeks to reveal and celebrate the resilience of residents who are both stereotyped and profoundly overlooked by media representations and wider social responses. Interweaving intimate portraits with the residents' own historical re-enactments and dramatised reveries Estate asks how we resist being framed exclusively through class, gender, ability or disability, through geography even?
Synopsis: Samuel House, the final block in Hackney’s Haggerston estate has been demolished this autumn, exemplar of a nationwide, even international, shift in the character and fabric of the inner cities. I lived in Samuel House for 17 years, at a time when the estate had been abandoned by Hackney Council and allowed to fall into dereliction, both architecturally and socially. Nevertheless, this was home to me and to many others. My film Estate, a documentary essay filmed over 7 years, seeks to reveal and celebrate the resilience of residents who are both stereotyped and profoundly overlooked by media representations and wider social responses. It follows an earlier building-wide site-specific photography project and an exploratory book of essays and images.
It feels important to say that Estate has not been made about this community, but has been made from it. Through a variety of filmic registers and strategies, the film seeks to capture the genuinely utopian quality of the last few years of the buildings’ existence, a period when, because demolition was inevitable, a sense of the possible, of the emergence of new, but of course time-specific, social and organizational relationships developed, alongside a fresh understanding of how the residents might occupy the spaces of the estate.
Estate focuses on the ‘structure’ of its eponymous architecture not only because it is where we live, but also how we live. The film explores the multiple implications of what most explicitly defines us to other people, while simultaneously challenging that often all too monocultural definition and revealing the complex diversity of the population it houses.
Estate is, inevitably therefore, about housing, and about the policies that lead us to live lives at the mercy of governmental and financial decisions. But, much more, I hope, it is about how we belong in the world and what structures of meaning exist to define personal and social lives. How do we resist being framed exclusively through class, gender, ability or disability, through geography even? How can we express the fullest possibility of our being, creatively and collectively?
I'll be there with some of the Hackney Independent lot and will try to find you Rutita1