Page 17 - Jack Davison News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

The Stained Daisies will launch their new EP at The Tote on Friday May 28. Hot on the heels of their debut LP I Love You So Much, released late last year, The Stained Daisies’ new six-track EP, Jazz Club, is here. Written and recorded in the band’s home studio during last year’s lockdowns, the erratic energy, unpredictable melodic twists, and shifting moods displayed across the EP mimic the environment in which it was conceived. A concoction of echoic harmonies, dirty riffs, and fluctuating time signatures, Jazz Club jumps between playful pop moments and cacophonic chaos, ensuring...

slideshow Exclusively available on a first-come first serve basis at Dover Street Market London, there will be a limited run of 30 riso printed and saddle-stitched self-cover books that comes with two hole punched panels of protective board and wrapped in a printed Tyvek sheet. The print project displays Green's collection as art with extremely edited and colorized photos and models edited to create shapes instead of the usual of having models pose. slideshow There will also be very limited Tyvek posters with Davison’s photography printed in a variety of colors inspired by Green’s collect...

May 12, 2021 News File Photo Brad Somers, executive director of the Boys and Girls Club of Alpena, is seen in this News file photo. He’ll shave his beard at 5 p.m. today after losing a Big Beards for a Big Cause fundraising challenge. Local business owner Eric Peterson, as part of his commitment to improving lives for Northeast Michigan residents, recently launched a unique fundraiser to support the Boys and Girls Club of Alpena’s Open New Doors Capital Campaign. Eric issued a challenge to Brad Somers, the club’s Executive Director, to see who could raise the most funds to save their...

The music and photography project sees world-renowned photographers and electronic composers collaborate to reflect on how audiences engage with music today.

Jack Davison headed to Kenya on special assignment from the New York Times. The London-based photographer was granted exclusive access to Ol Pejeta to document the daily life of Najin and Fatu, who are normally fiercely guarded by dogs, weapons and drones. Davison also turned his focus to the “spiritual and physical” connection the rhinos have with their caretakers, who care for “the girls” tirelessly to ensure their safety. The outcome – which is now a limited edition book, titled Ol Pejeta –  is a moving portrait of a species’ final days. As well as being a tragic reminder ...