top of page

Search results for "new york"

1270 results found for "new york"

  • Sir Harold Gillies The Father of Modern Plastic Surgery

    Sir Harold Gillies, a New Zealand-born surgeon with an artistic eye, believed he could give these men Early Life of Harold Gillies Harold Delf Gillies was born on 17 June 1882 in Dunedin, New Zealand. “This was a strange new art,” Gillies would later recall, and he immediately set his sights on mastering Gillies and his colleagues developed new techniques at a frantic pace, because they had no other choice As Gillies himself once put it: “This was a strange new art… we were suddenly asked to produce half a

  • The Horrific Crimes and Whole-Life Sentence of Wedding-Day Killer, Arthur Hutchinson

    a wedding reception for their daughter Suzanne, celebrating with relatives and friends, toasting a new But rather than channelling his life toward work, family or reform, Hutchinson’s path was defined by He moved constantly, first to Barnsley, then to Nottinghamshire, Manchester, York, and eventually Scarborough Working closely with forensic teams and leveraging new technologies, they closed in.

  • Anatoly Moskvin: The Life of a Scholar Obsessed with Death

    In 2005, Moskvin’s scholarly devotion to cataloguing the dead took on new significance when a fellow Sources BBC News – “Russian historian who dug up girls’ bodies and dressed them as dolls jailed” https ://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-15723906 The Guardian – “Russian academic Anatoly Moskvin admits digging Daily Mail – “Historian kept mummified corpses of 29 girls in his flat” https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news anatoly-moskvin RT (Russia Today) – “Russian historian arrested for keeping mummified corpses” https://www.rt.com/news

  • When “Mona Lisa” Was Stolen In 1911 And Why The Police Questioned Picasso

    Béroud carried on with his work and came back hours later to find the wall still bare. Newspapers were still a relatively new mass phenomenon, and the story of a masterpiece vanishing into Yahoo News - Pablo Picasso Unmasked as Accomplice in the Affaire des Statuettes 6. Gulf News - Picasso and the Case of the Missing Iberian Heads 7. Artnet News - Louvre Heist Investigation Reaches Belgium 11.

  • Chess With Sex: The Making of The Thomas Crown Affair (1968)

    Steve McQueen, best known for playing tough, denim-clad working types in films like The Magnificent Seven including the Myopia Hunt Club in Hamilton for the polo sequences and the former Salem glider airport in New Jewison spent two to three days filming it, working almost entirely through improvisation. The scene works, as Jewison acknowledged, because of three things working together: Wexler's playful, It was stylish in a way that felt new: a heist movie that wasn't really about the heist, a romance without

  • Robert Maudsley: The Real Story Behind Britain's 'Hannibal the Cannibal'

    Drugs, sex work and a voice telling him to kill At sixteen, Maudsley left Liverpool for London. To fund his addiction he started working as a male prostitute, and it was through that work that he crossed The reality, confirmed by the autopsy and later described by a prison officer who worked with Maudsley Sadistic Life and Crimes of Robert Maudsley Living in Glass Box Under 'Monster Mansion' HMP Wakefield, Yorkshire UK's 'Most Dangerous Prisoner' Transferred to New Jail After 42 Years in a Glass Box Underground, LADbible

  • 50 Years of The Rolling Stones Tour Posters: A Visual Evolution

    Byrd’s design was so well-received that it inspired a new generation of concert poster artists to approach their work with a sense of bold, experimental creativity. The Stones worked with a number of different artists and agencies during this time, but one of the most textures, added a modern twist to the band's classic rock image, signalling their evolution into a new The aim was to keep the visuals fresh for new audiences while still maintaining that unmistakable Rolling

  • Francis James Mortimer: The Adventurous Eye of Early British Photography

    Photographer with an Artist’s Eye During the First World War, Mortimer’s skills as a photographer were put to new Under his leadership, these publications showcased not just the best photographic work from around the Later Years and Legacy By the 1930s, photography was moving in new directions, with the rise of modernism Mortimer, whose work remained rooted in pictorialism, was somewhat sidelined by these developments. For anyone who loves images that tell a story, his work remains well worth exploring.

  • Pauline Parker and Juliet Hulme: The Friendship That Led to Murder

    These two schoolgirls from New Zealand shocked the nation in 1954 when their intense friendship culminated This case not only sent ripples through New Zealand society but has also captured the public’s imagination Juliet had a cosmopolitan upbringing, having lived in England and South Africa before settling in New Upon release, they disappeared from the public eye, adopting new identities and living quiet, private The story of Pauline Parker and Juliet Hulme remains one of New Zealand’s most infamous criminal cases

  • Michael Jackson and Charlie Chaplin: A Quiet Tribute

    Known for his silent-era genius and ability to weave laughter with deep emotion, Chaplin’s work resonated simplicity to convey complex emotions—a quality Michael admired and often sought to emulate in his own work Michael’s version was delicate and heartfelt, with his voice giving new depth to the timeless melody.

  • Queen Elizabeth’s Childhood Playhouse

    At that time, Elizabeth's parents were the Duke and Duchess of York, who were not in line for the throne

  • The Great Train Robbery: The Man History Forgot to Feel Sorry For

    glove over the green light and a six volt battery wired to the red one, the sort of trick that only works For the first day or two it must have felt like the whole thing had worked. A local farm worker grew suspicious of the new tenants at Leatherslade, who'd paid well over the asking Transport Police: The Great Train Robbery, 1963 The National Archives: The Great Train Robbery NBC News : Mastermind of Britain's Great Train Robbery dies at 81 CBC News: Ronnie Biggs, Great Train Robber,

bottom of page