A selection of work from graduates of the MA documentary photography and photojournalism course at the London College of Communication.
Photography: New show at LCC shows young travelling communities of the 90s
Degrau is a Portuguese design studio which consists of four members: João Castro, Ana Areias, Tiago Campeã and Raquel Rei.…
Dancer on Orange Ground is a poster designed by acclaimed graphic designer Paul Rand (American, 1914-1996) in 1939. The poster is taken from the March 1939 cover of Direction magazine, an avant-garde publication that Rand began contributing to that year. Rand is most widely known from his time as the art director of Esquire from
SITUS JUDI ONLINE TERGACOR DAN TERPERCAYA DI INDONESIA!! #LCCTOTOGACOR #LCCGACOR #SITUSGACOR #SITUSJUDIONLINE #LINKGACOR #SITUSPASTIKAYA
Darius heard about a fortified town deep in the Garheim mountains wich holds a great amount of valuables. Darius couldn't resist and made his way back into Garheim territory. After a long journey he stumbled upon the town called Whistlebridge Pass.
Ahh the way she looked at me 😭
LCC - Custom Built Cabinetry
A small Lenfald supply ship takes on provisions on the way south to deliver spare parts and replacement masts for the larger war ships participating in the Outlaw Campaign.
Darius visits his home, the swamps of Roawia Quick, small, free build for LCC. It was intented to be a bigger MOC, but I've had my assignement for the GC4 and I really want to finish in time for once!
Branding and exhibition design for the Summer Shows 2014, at the London College of Communication.
After weeks of advancing into enemy territory, they had finally reached it: the last outpost by the Fangroth River that now ran as a bleeding wound through the Loreesi supply lines. Every bridge, every military camp and every watchtower along the broad river that bordered the Western Desert’s northern end and reached Lake Genava just south of Meio de Aldeia, had been raided. A few of the more important or easily defended ones had been left behind with a small garrison ordered to harass the Loreesi even further, while other fortifications as well as multiple bridges had been sacked and burnt to the ground. As Lokiten’s scouts began reporting how gradually larger opposing forces were moving northwards to engage his army, he resorted to pressing swiftly forwards, never spending more than one night in the same spot. And now, they stood at the doorstep of the great lake that was their destination. Peering over the heads of the soldiers around him, Lokiten stopped for a moment to estimate how the battle was faring. After breaking down the gate in the palisade that surrounded this last, imposing tower, his men were now successfully pushing back the defenders. To the side, barrels of animal fat and a barrage of flaming arrows had set the barricade alight, leaving the Loreesi soldiers behind it exposed to the smaller detachment of Lenfels that were had just begun storming their position. A quick glance at the mantlets to his right told him that the archers were doing well at both attracting and subduing Loreesi counterfire, and from what the latest messenger had relayed, the diversionary attack carried out from multiple smaller fishing crafts was successfully spreading the defenders thin as well. A sharp cry of alarm shook Lokiten from his thoughts, and quickly glancing around to find the source, he saw a sudden new threat: coming towards the busily engaged Lenfels was a large, trampling host of the famed Loreesi cavalry. The Lenfel commander shook his head in bewilderment and hurriedly pushed his way through the mass of struggling men. No truly dangerous force was supposed to be within a day’s ride of the tower, yet here they were. For once, his scouts had missed something this crucial, and it could well cost them everything they had gained. Stuck in the middle of the fray, he could only watch as the mass of horses and men in armour closed in on the exposed flank of his forces. Just then, he spotted Sir Feann of Ainesford, an officer recognisable by the golden decorations on his shield, who was pushing, beating and hammering together a steadily growing group of infantry equipped with the multipurpose Lenfel swordstaffs. Feann slowly managed to gather his men just behind the outermost flank, where they remained hidden behind the thin line of nervous, disorganised light infantry. As the advancing cavalry drew closer, the officer loudly issued a number of short, curt commands, and the swordstaff-wielding soldiers pressed through to the front row, quickly forming a solid shieldwall. Confidently charging towards the apparently helpless, confused Lenfel footmen, the Loreesi knights suddenly found a concrete, disciplined row of deadly swordpoints facing them. Feann had timed his movements perfectly, and Lokiten grinned in relief and spitefulness as another group of Lenfels fanned orderly out to the side from behind the first. Too close to slow down or turn away, the cavalry hit the initial defensive line, which buckled and waved but held its ground. The trap sprung as the Lenfel officer aimed his sword towards the knights’ flank and loudly gave the order to advance. Caught between the two rows, the Loreesi charge came to a sudden halt as the long swordstaffs removed any advantage the horses had given. Furthermore, the increasing numbers of unhorsed Loreesi knights were struggling to stay on their feet in the heavy armour, and became easy prey for the lighter equipped Lenfels that steadily closed in on them. Satisfied that the problem had been dealt with, Lokiten grabbed a nearby man by the shoulder and ordered him to relay the turn of events to the other Lenfel units. Reminding himself of rewarding the Ainesfordian for his prowess as a commander, Lokiten once again turned his attention to aiding his men in storming this final obstacle. -- After working on-and-off on this for quite a while, my GC4 entry is finally finished! I was assigned to Loreesi Brick Juggler's cool LC9 entry, Test of Tower, which was very fun recreating. I decided to take some artistic liberties while still keeping the characteristics and general upwards receding, mountain-esque appearance of the keep. I also added a palisade to beef up the size a bit. UPDATE: Other angles are listed here along with closeups. It's a pretty complex build, so I really recommend giving them a look: Opposite angle 1 Opposite angle 2 Seaside closeup Blurry melee closeup 1 Blurry melee closeup 2 Rockwork closeup If you want to see a closeup of something else, please tell me. I plan on keeping it together for another two days or so before moving on :)
Learn more about Gordon Murray 1992 LCC Rocket on Bring a Trailer, the home of the best vintage and classic cars online.
I cannot believe I took insane photos of them!!
Explore 500CLT's 25935 photos on Flickr!
Die USS Mount Whitney (LCC-20) ist ein 189 Meter langes Kommandoschiff der United States Navy. Sie USS Mount Whitney gehört zur Blue-Ridge-Klasse und wurde 1971 in Dienst der US Navy gestellt.
LCC-Legal & Consulting Center (rejected) designed by Musa Alshirazov. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.
Massimo: Booktrope Publishing LCC publishes Massimo Marino's works. He's member of SFWA (Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America), and a scientist envisioning science fiction. He contributed to the experiments at CERN and The Lawrence Berkeley Lab, then accepted leading positions at Apple, Inc. and at the World Economic Forum. He is also co-founder of "Squares on Blue" -- a Big Data Analytics service company -- and of "BookGarage" -- a publishing services brokerage firm. He can be found on Amazon at: http://amzn.to/1MXdH8S Lasheera Lee: Lasheera has a BlogTalk Radio Show called Read You Later. The show captures the voice of the listeners. Each show is geared to entertain, uplift, and educate the audience. She can be found at: http://www.blogtalkradio.com/readyoulater and www.readyoulater.com
