Uni-versalEXTRAS casting supporting artists for the music video to Passenger's When We Were Young single. Want to be in music videos in London? Register today!

Mike Rosenberg brings his deft and subtle songwriting to the Soundcheck studio.

On the morning of April 2, 1954, Los Angeles Times photographer John Gaunt was lounging in the front yard of his beachfront home in Hermosa Beach when he heard a neighbor shout, “Something…

New tattoo. Let’s keep on growing. Let’s get through this. Tattoo design by https://www.instagram.com/meester_prikkebeen/

I like to call this piece "Activation", because it personally describes the rebirth of my creative journey. For anyone else, it can serve as a lovely piece work to stare at while you sip your coffee in the morning or when you're in bed letting your mind wander. The image is of an old ship, vintage illustration of a sea monster, a random door opening with an eye looking out of it, the ocean, sky, and sun. When I was young boy I drew a lot. It was my favorite hobby. But then I stopped after school became a top priority. Now I'm 22 and spent the past year and a half rediscovering my passion for drawing. This is one of the first pieces I made after the large break in my creative journey. This image in particular started out with pencil, then covered mostly with Pilot pen and 0.05 mm Micron pen for the smaller details.

An old man and a young girl cross paths on the beach. Their encounter reveals the power of small actions and compassion.

Young As The Morning Old As The Sea von Passenger

Simon & Garfunkel: Wednesday Morning, 3AM These photomontage images by photographer Bob Egan are a sea of nostalgia. The photographer is inspired by

Music, myth, and horror blend in this romantic, "eerie...atmospheric" (Publishers Weekly) fantasy debut about a teen girl who must fight a powerful evil that's invaded her Prince Edward Island home-perfect for fans of An Enchantment of Ravens. There's a certain wild magic in the salt air and the thrum of the sea. Beet MacNeill has known this all her life. It added spice to her childhood adventures with her older cousin, Gerry, the two of them thick as thieves as they explored their Prince Edward Island home. So when Gerry comes up the path one early spring morning, Beet thinks nothing of it at first. But he is soaking wet and silent, and he plays a haunting tune on his fiddle that chills Beet to the bone. Something is very, very wrong. Things only get worse when Marina Shaw saunters into town and takes an unsettling interest in Gerry's new baby. Local lore is filled with tales of a vicious shape-shifting sea creature and the cold, beautiful woman who controls him-a woman who bears a striking resemblance to Marina. Beet is determined to find out what happened to her beloved cousin, and to prevent the same fate from befalling the handsome new boy in town who is winning her heart, whether she wants him to or not. Yet the sea always exacts a price... f-c cvr (fx: foil stamp on soft touch); digital

Young woman - A Morning Walk (1902) by Arthur Hacker (English artist, 1858–1919). “Bees blew like cake-crumbs through the golden air, white butterflies like sugared wafers .. a diamond dust took over which veiled and yet magnified all things” ― Laurie Lee, Cider with Rosie.

I was walking along a black sand beach and saw this starfish... I took a picture of it as I remember an old story about an old man walking along the shore after a big storm had passed and found the vast beach littered with starfish as far as the eye could see, stretching in both directions. Off in the distance, the old man noticed a small boy approaching. As the boy walked, he paused every so often and as he grew closer, the man could see that he was occasionally bending down to pick up an object and throw it into the sea. The boy came closer still and the man called out, “Good morning! May I ask what it is that you are doing?” The young boy paused, looked up, and replied “Throwing starfish into the ocean. The tide has washed them up onto the beach and they can’t return to the sea by themselves,” the youth replied. “When the sun gets high, they will die, unless I throw them back into the water.” The old man replied, “But there must be tens of thousands of starfish on this beach. I’m afraid you won’t really be able to make much of a difference.” The boy bent down, picked up yet another starfish and threw it as far as he could into the ocean. Then he turned, smiled and said, “It made a difference to that one!” this story is adapted from The Star Thrower, by Loren Eiseley (1907 – 1977)

In The Extraordinary Travels of Ferdinand Petit, children's author Hong Kong Grandad recounts the tales as told to him by a 'little person', Ferdinand Petit, as he sits on the author's postbox an evening. Ferdinand Petit is well-travelled and well-respected, having survived many gruelling adventures. He has fought ants in the deserts with the French Foreign Legion; he has defended the Five Arm Men; he has defeated stoats, rats and the icemen; and has sailed the stormy seas. These stories are based on those which Hong Kong Grandad told his children and grandchildren over the years: on wet weekend mornings, on long car journeys, walking around cities and on supposedly educational visits. They are a delightful collection for young readers. | Author: Hong Kong Grandad | Publisher: Austin Macauley Publishing | Publication Date: Sep 29, 2017 | Number of Pages: 204 pages | Language: English | Binding: Hardcover | ISBN-10: 1786298031 | ISBN-13: 9781786298034

On the morning of April 2, 1954, Los Angeles Times photographer John Gaunt was lounging in the front yard of his beachfront home in Hermosa Beach when he heard a neighbor shout, “Something…