#nathanial turner

[cartoonfangirl1218]

You know she beat me at darts and then she beat me at pool And then she kissed me like there was nobody else in the room As last orders were called was when she stood on the stool After dancing to Cèilidh singing to trad tunes I never heard Carrickfergus ever sang so sweet A capella in the bar using her feet for a beat Oh, I could have that voice playing on repeat for a week And in this packed out room swear she was singing to me

You know, she played the fiddle in an Irish band But she fell in love with an English man Kissed her on the neck and then I took her by the hand Said, "Baby, I just want to dance" My pretty little Galway Girl

#elena of avalor #scarlett turner #nathanial turner #the turners

[lightdancer1]

Nat Turner is another case of covering the classics, which cannot in any event be skipped:

Nat Turner is the most famous leader of a slave rebellion in US history and his was one of the largest, on a scale only outmatched by the one 20 years prior. His rebellion in Southhampton County put the fear of God into the slaveholders enough that the last 30 years of the Slave Power were marked by increasingly totalitarian and murderous social structures that consolidated themselves ever more firmly at the expense of Black people. So too does this one follow the track record set by the Stono Rebellion, a set of meetings by enslaved people on different plantations, the formation of an army out of these disparate individuals and communities, and the shattering of the rebellion by the conventional power of the US Army.

#lightdancer comments on history #black history month #military history #nat turner's rebellion

[somethingscft]

NAT | PINTEREST

FULL NAME nathaniel maurice holmes BDAY  june 4 AGE 44 GENDER cis male SEXUALITY heterosexual PRONOUNS he/him

APPEARANCE

HEIGHT 6'2"  BODY TYPE average PIERCINGS none TATTOOS none

tba

PERSONALITY

MOR. ALIGNMENT chaotic neutral MBTI intp ZODIAC gemini

nat’s cool, calm, and collected – almost to a point where you could literally feel a slight breeze whenever he enters a room. he smart, but not in a way that annoys you. he has an air of confidence that makes everything he says sound like a fact. you never question it because he always knows the right thing to say anyway. he’s active on twitter and is often referred to as “uncle nat” on there.

when he's working, he could be a bit neurotic -- completely engulfed by his project. he secludes himself until it's done. on set, he's patient and funny. he likes the rawness of only doing two or three takes when he's shooting. life isn't perfect and he wants his art to imitate that.

in the realm of romance, he’s a long-term guy for the most part.  there’s a sprinkle of one night stands between relationships, but he hasn’t made a habit of it. he's a romantic and an effective communicator.

BACKSTORY

PLACE OF BIRTH oakland, ca ETHNICITY african american

nathanial was born to two black activists in 1970s oakland. they named him after nat turner. he was literally a rebel, but he was more subtle in his revolution, always a behind the scenes kind of guy.  as soon as he could get his hands on a camcorder, he was recording everything he saw.  his parents thought he’d end up making documentaries until he saw his first spike lee joint.  nat wanted to make that.

thirty years later, he’s doing exactly that, creating films that tell the stories of black people.  their struggles, their talent, their beauty, their love, their pain – showing the richness of his culture. he’s been nominated for an academy award several times, but he's only won once for best original screenplay.

#{ nathaniel & threads } #{ nathaniel & visuals } #{ nathaniel & musings } #{ nathaniel & answers } #{ nathaniel & opposites }

[williammarksommer]

Subjectively Objective - Observations in the Ordinary

Observations in the Ordinary is a survey of contemporary photography exploring the world around us. Showcasing images from 134 artists, this 140 page hardcover books measures 9.5 x 9.25″ and features a foil stamped cover. Curated by Noah Waldeck. 

With work from: Mitch Fresta, Martin Buday, Peter Nicholson, Leah Frances, Kyler Zeleny, Chris Round, Fred Guillaud, Dino Kužnik, Rob Stephenson, Romain Saccoccio, Arthur Van Erps, Catherine Davis, Mitchell Hurst, Nanó Wallenius & Elias Asselbergh, Xavier Aragonès, William Mark Sommer, Jamie Tilley, Marinos Tsagkarakis, Ray Markham️, Paul Turner, Andrew Turner, Daniel Lebedev, Alexander Dumarey, Dirk Häerle, Ryan Parker, Ron Waite, Emily Najera, Simon Martin, Casey Bennett, Brendon Kahn, Kelvin Bugler, Jan Nijs, Nick Dantzer, Michael Martin, Ivaylo Andreev, Jeroen Bruggenwirth, Emmanual Monzon, Michelle Martins, FeiFan Zhang, Mark Adams, Karl Walsh, Julien Legrand, Lucy Seaton, Lars Ekberg, Benjamin Ramsey, Ben McCann, Jack Garland, Mathieu Houde, Nicholas Gaffney, Nick Zukauskas, Maxwell LaBelle, Simon Byrne️, Arnaud Teicher, Mériol Lehmann, Giona Bridler, Jeannette Kuhn, Kyle McDougall, Nathanial Schmidt, Akos Major, Markham Tuck, Matt Peers, Maciej Leszczynski, Sam Heaney, Ian Baguskas, Mark Griffiths, Maëlle Collin, Vincenzo Pagliuca, Aaron Missling, Mike Bodall, Nicolas Bowen, Joshua Oldfield, Julian Reid, Julien Hairault, Kimberly Maruska️, Brant Slomovic, Yorgos Efthymiadis, Julie Meresse, Ezra Fike, Hong-An Tran, Alnis Stakle, Zisis Kardianos, Travis Shaffer, Franck Doussot, Paul Sisson, JW Lawson, Fred Mitchell, Mathieu Lion, Peter Ydeen, Daniel King, Alana Celii, Alessandro Zanoni, Andy Feltham, Lucy Krebsbach, Maurice Lye, Sam Stockman, Guillaume Tomasi, Marco Kneise, Marcela Gómez, Samuel James Pierce, Marcos Zegers, Matthias Jung, Sean Wysong, Ivan Echevarria, Gleb Simonov, Cody Schlabaugh, Samantha Shroyer, Taylor Rhoads, Jeff Downer, Brad Ziegler, Cam Bartkus, Sem Langendijk, Steve Koss, Kristen Bartley, Ioanna Sakellaraki, Lisa Gidley, Glendon McGowan, Joseph Ritchie, Levi Mandel, Kristin Kirkley, Stanley Bloom, Lewis Ableidinger, Lawrence Braun, Leonardo Magrelli, Olivier Pirard, Richard Lakos, Matthew Portch, Sebastian Rogowski, Ben Davies, John Sanderson, Noah Waldeck, Joel Jimenez, Dave Jordano, Will Cox & Daniel George

It is awesome to be included in this book. Thank you Subjectively Objective. 

Grab a coppy for $50 at the link below

https://subjectivelyobjective.com/product/observations-in-the-ordinary/

#Subjectively Objective #Observations in the Ordinary #photo book #photography #photo #Noah Waldeck

[blackplanct]

full name: nathanial maurice holmes birthdate: february 01, 1974 zodiac sign: aquarius sexual orientation: heterosexual romantic orientation: heteroromantic occupation: indie film director + professor financial status: upper middle class faceclaim: mahershala ali

important points:

nathanial was born to two black activists in 1970s oakland, so you know he was named after nat turner.

he was literally a rebel, but he was more subtle in his revolution, always a behind the scenes kind of guy.  nat’s cool, calm, and collected -- almost to a point where you could literally feel a slight breeze whenever he enters a room.

as soon as he could get his hands on a camcorder, he was recording everything he saw.  his parents thought he’d end up making documentaries until he saw his first spike lee joint.  nat wanted to make that.

thirty-plus years later, he’s doing exactly that, creating films that tell the stories of black people.  their struggles, their talent, their beauty, their love, their pain -- showing the richness of his culture.

he’s been nominated for an academy award once for best director and best original screenplay -- no wins yet.

in the realm of romance, he’s a long-term guy for the most part.  there’s a sprinkle of one night stands between relationships, but he hasn’t made a habit of it.

he’s active on twitter and is often referred to as “uncle nat” on there.

relationships

nathanial x aja: opposite | threads | musings

#[ nathanial | visuals ] #[ nathanial | musings ] #[ nathanial | interacts ] #[ nathanial | phone ]

[randolfimages]

~ @drpatriciad Nathanial "Nat" Turner Our Story! Nat Turner, A deeply religious person, believed that he had been called by God to lead African Americans out of slavery. Mr. Turner destroyed the white Southern myth that slaves were actually happy with their lives or too docile to undertake a violent rebellion. His revolt hardened proslavery attitudes among Southern whites and led to new oppressive legislation prohibiting the education movement, and assembly of slaves. Nathanial “Nat” Turner (1800-1831) was an enslaved man who led a rebellion of enslaved people on August 21, 1831. His action set off a massacre of up to 200 Black people and a new wave of oppressive legislation prohibiting the education, movement, and assembly of enslaved people. Born October 2, 1800 on a plantation in Southampton County, Virginia. Turner was deeply committed to his Christian faith and believed he received messages from God through visions and signs in nature. When he was in his early 20s, these signs led him to return to his master after an escape attempt. Similarly, a solar eclipse and an unusual atmospheric event are believed to have inspired his insurrection. Nat Turner's rebellion was one of the bloodiest and most effective in American history. It ignited a culture of fear in Virginia that eventually spread to the rest of the South, and is said to have expedited the coming of the Civil War. In the immediate aftermath of the rebellion, however, many Southern states, including North Carolina, tightened restrictions on African Americans. Over the course of two days, dozens of whites were killed as Turner's band of insurrectionists, which eventually numbered over fifty, moved systematically from plantation to plantation in Southampton County. Most of the rebels were executed along with countless other African Americans who were suspected, often without cause, of participating in the conspiracy. Nat Turner, though, eluded capture for over two months. He hid in the Dismal Swamp area and was discovered accidentally by a hunter on October 30. He surrendered peacefully. The Confessions of Nat Turner appeared shortly after Turner's capture. Published as the defi https://www.instagram.com/p/CLSeS08hoW6/?igshid=64s38bhrsqsg

[indischen]

How to pair traditional jewellery with modern silhouettes

Timeless and oh-so elegant, heirloom jewellery can add that much-needed grandeur to your festive look. And no, you don’t need to restrict those evergreen pieces to traditional outfits alone. Wear your grandma’s kundan choker and jhumkas or those chandbalis and kadas with modern silhouettes to make a unique statement as you flaunt your prized possessions. While you prepare to ring in the festivities at home, scan your mother’s and grandmothers’ closets and pick out a few charming pieces from their heirloom jewellery collection, which rarely see the light of day. Here’s a guide from fashion designers and stylists on how to mix and match your treasured heirlooms with contemporary dresses to create some vintage magic this festive season. Read on…

Pocket-friendly and effortlessly chic Nothing is more satisfying than wearing a jadau choker from your bequest or a heritage piece of jewellery that’s been part of the family heirloom for generations on Dhanteras. Such traditional pieces are not only incomparable in terms of design and quality, but are mostly one of a kind. Pairing them with a modern festive wardrobe is the best way to keep yourself effortlessly chic amid the festivities without burning a hole in your pocket. Give the precious pieces the respect they deserve by choosing one statement piece and build the look with smaller accents. A few rules for using heirloom jewellery 1) Pick one statement piece and give it center stage 2) Layer kundan chokers with long pearl malas. Put on an easy resort wear bandhani wrap dress or a tie and dye romper jumpsuit to complete the look 3) When it comes to rings, the more the merrier 4) An heirloom silver anklet is a must in every mother’s closet. Be sure to wear it with a drape skirt and top or a dhoti jumpsuit that shows off your ankles 5) Filigree gold bangles, especially when too many, go best with a silk shirt and a Banarasi sharara. If it’s a bangle story in both hands, keeping the neck bare is a great idea. Long earrings would be best here 6)Wear your jhumkas with an asymmetric dress and tie your hair back to add another dimension to your look 7) Wear a long gold ornamental chain with a long shirt dress and team it up with a belt and high-heeled boots 8) Do not over accessorise. Avoid wearing everything at once. If it’s a statement choker, then make sure the earrings are small, more like tops. No bracelet or bangles. A couple of rings will do the magic 9) Maang tikkas are great finds and every grandmother has one. A tight bun or easy locks with a bold maang tikka is quite a head-turner anywhere. If you have a long neck, a maang tikka and choker or neckpiece with no other jewellery is a very confident look. Put on a maang tikka with a bandhani or shibori kimono jumpsuit with a statement bracelet or handcuff — Nupur Kanoi, fashion designer Match heritage jewellery with modern outfits cleverly Passing on heirloom jewellery from one generation to the next is a tradition. While some of us still indulge in new designs and styles every now and then, our traditional family jewellery pieces hold a special place. Whether it’s a bunch of gold chains, a kundan neckpiece, a chandbali, or a choker – all kinds of heritage jewellery can be styled cleverly with contemporary outfits, such as dresses, gowns, or even plain solid shirts with the neckpieces peeking out from the few open buttons. A traditional bala can be used as an armband with certain dresses. Men, too, can use heirloom jewellery to make a style statement. Use a chandbali or pendant as a brooch in smart jackets or even bandh galas and be prepared for all the lovely compliments coming your way! — Dev R Nil, designer duo

Style it right 1) Anklets are in vogue this season. Throw them on with a pair of high-heel sneakers and don’t forget to roll up your jeans 2)Team up an amazing vintage silver choker with a long, flowy dress. Or wear a traditional necklace with a fabulous white or black shirt to stand out 3)Add loads of bangles over the cuff of your shirt so they don’t get lost underneath 4) Traditional oversized gold earrings look great with an oversized T-shirt belted at the waist. Complete the look with a pair of sexy heels 5) Traditional rings, be it in silver or gold, are your go-to accessories with modern silhouettes — Shaleena Nathani, stylist

[emmanuelmonzonphotography]

Observations in the Ordinary is a survey of contemporary photography exploring the world around us. Showcasing images from 134 artists, this 140 page hardcover books measures 9.5 x 9.25″ and features a foil stamped cover. Curated by Noah Waldeck. With work from:

Mitch Fresta, Martin Buday, Peter Nicholson, Leah Frances, Kyler Zeleny, Chris Round, Fred Guillaud, Dino Kuznik, Rob Stephenson, Romain Saccoccio, Arthur Van Erps, Catherine Davis, Mitchell Hurst, Nano Wallenius & Elias Asselbergh, Xavier Aragonès, William Mark Sommer, Jamie Tilley, Marinos Tsagkarakis, Ray Markham️, Paul Turner, Andrew Turner, Daniel Lebedev, Alexander Dumarey, Dirk Haerle, Ryan Parker, Ron Waite, Emily Najera, Simon Martin, Casey Bennett, Brendon Kahn, Kelvin Bugler, Jan Nijs, Nick Dantzer, Michael Martin, Ivaylo Andreev, Jeroen Bruggenwirth, Emmanual Monzon, Michelle Martins, FeiFan Zhang, Mark Adams, Karl Walsh, Julien Legrand, Lucy Seaton, Lars Ekberg, Benjamin Ramsey, Ben McCann, Jack Garland, Mathieu Houde, Nicholas Gaffney, Nick Zukauskas, Maxwell LaBelle, Simon Byrne️, Arnaud Teicher, Meriol Lehmann, Giona Bridler, Jeannette Kuhn, Kyle McDougall, Nathanial Schmidt, Akos Major, Markham Tuck, Matt Peers, Maciej Leszczynski, Sam Heaney, Ian Baguskas, Mark Griffiths, Maëlle Collin, Vincenzo Pagliuca, Aaron Missling, Mike Bodall, Nicolas Bowen, Joshua Oldfield, Julian Reid, Julien Hairault, Kimberly Maruska️, Brant Slomovic, Yorgos Efthymiadis, Julie Meresse, Ezra Fike, Hong-An Tran, Alnis Stakle, Zisis Kardianos, Travis Shaffer, Franck Doussot, Paul Sisson, JW Lawson, Fred Mitchell, Mathieu Lion, Peter Ydeen, Daniel King, Alana Celii, Alessandro Zanoni, Andy Feltham, Lucy Krebsbach, Maurice Lye, Sam Stockman, Guillaume Tomasi, Marco Kneise, Marcela Gómez, Samuel James Pierce, Marcos Zegers, Matthias Jung, Sean Wysong, Ivan Echevarria, Gleb Simonov, Cody Schlabaugh, Samantha Shroyer, Taylor Rhoads, Jeff Downer, Brad Ziegler, Cam Bartkus, Sem Langendijk, Steve Koss, Kristen Bartley, Ioanna Sakellaraki, Lisa Gidley, Glendon McGowan, Joseph Ritchie, Levi Mandel, Kristin Kirkley, Stanley Bloom, Lewis Ableidinger, Lawrence Braun, Leonardo Magrelli, Olivier Pirard, Richard Lakos, Matthew Portch, Sebastian Rogowski, Ben Davies, John Sanderson, Noah Waldeck, Joel Jimenez, Dave Jordano, Will Cox & Daniel George

[mnplab]

Pressure-Induced Cellular Senescence: A Mechanism Linking Venous Hypertension to Venous Ulcers

Andrew C. Stanley, Nathanial N. Fernandez, Karen M. Lounsbury, Kim Corrow, Turner Osler, Christopher Healey, Patrick Forgione, Steven R. Shackford, and Michael A. Ricci

The main hypothesis of this study is that neonatal fibroblasts (NNF) cultured under elevated pressure will demonstrate premature aging and that this effect will be augmented by an inflammatory mediator, transforming growth factor beta (TGF-b).

 A unique pressure incubator was used to culture NNF at atmospheric pressure (ATM), ATM - 30 mmHg, ATM - 60 mmHg, and ATM -120 mmHg. Some pressure-exposed NNF were also cultured with TGF- b (1 ng/ml). Growth rate was assessed by flow cytometry and senescence was identified by SA-b-Gal Staining.

 NNF cultured at ATM - 60 mmHg and ATM - 120 mmHg showed increased SA--Gal activity (P < 0.05), and reduced growth rates (P < 0.05) at 11 days. These effects were not seen at ATM - 30 mmHg. NNF grown with TGF- did not show augmented SA-b-Gal staining.

 All these results suggests that pressure elevations result in altered cell function and accelerated aging that may contribute to the slowed healing seen in patients with venous insufficiency.

Mahesh Kumar Sivasubramanian

Year: 2005

Source: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/15734488

[cartoonfangirl1218]

Your best friends, your little hometown Are waiting up wherever you go now (mmm) You know that you can always turn around (turn around)

'Cause, this world is big and it's crazy (it's crazy) And this girl is thinking that, maybe This life is what some people dream about (dream about)'

Cause, when I'm feeling down, and I am all alone, whoa, oh I've always got a place where I can go 'Cause, I know

You can change your hair, and you can change your clothes You can change your mind, that's just the way it goes You can say "goodbye, " and you can say "hello" But you'll always find your way back home

#the turners #naomi turner #nathanial turner #scarlett turner #elena of avalor

[fluxaugur]

Tweeted

Listening to Private Dancer (Single Edit) by Tina Turner, on my Echo!

— Nathanial McConnell (@FluxAugur) December 7, 2017

#IFTTT #Twitter

[will-theartist]

The Revenge of Nat Turner By Kerry James Marshal Nathanial “Nat” Turner (1800-1831) was a black American slave who led the only effective, sustained slave rebellion (August 1831) in U.S. history. Spreading terror throughout the white South, his action set off a new wave of oppressive legislation prohibiting the education, movement, and assembly of slaves and stiffened proslavery, antiabolitionist convictions that persisted in that region until the American Civil War (1861–65). He was born on the Virginia plantation of Benjamin Turner, who allowed him to be instructed in reading, writing, and religion. Believing in signs and hearing divine voices, Turner was convinced by an eclipse of the Sun (1831) that the time to rise up had come, and he enlisted the help of four other slaves in the area. An insurrection was planned, aborted, and rescheduled for August 21,1831, when he and six other slaves killed the Travis family, managed to secure arms and horses, and enlisted about 75 other slaves in a disorganized insurrection that resulted in the murder of 51 white people. Afterwards, Turner hid nearby successfully for six weeks until his discovery, conviction, and hanging at Jerusalem, Virginia, along with 16 of his followers. The incident put fear in the heart of Southerners, ended the organized emancipation movement in that region, resulted in even harsher laws against slaves, and deepened the schism between slave-holders and free-soilers (an anti-slavery political party whose slogan was ‘free soil, free speech, free labor, and free men’) that would culminate in the Civil War. Biography courtesy of BIO.com

[gatta10]

#Repost @skorpioking18.3 (@get_repost) ・・・ ✊🏾 History.com: Nathanial “Nat” Turner (1800-1831) was a black American slave who led the only effective, sustained slave rebellion (August 1831) in U.S. history. Spreading terror throughout the white South, his action set off a new wave of oppressive legislation prohibiting the education, movement, and assembly of slaves and stiffened proslavery, antiabolitionist convictions that persisted in that region until the American Civil War (1861–65). He was born on the Virginia plantation of Benjamin Turner, who allowed him to be instructed in reading, writing, and religion. Sold three times in his childhood and hired out to John Travis (1820s), he became a fiery preacher and leader of African-American slaves on Benjamin Turner’s plantation and in his Southampton County neighbourhood, claiming that he was chosen by God to lead them from bondage. Believing in signs and hearing divine voices, Turner was convinced by an eclipse of the Sun (1831) that the time to rise up had come, and he enlisted the help of four other slaves in the area. An insurrection was planned, aborted, and rescheduled for August 21,1831, when he and six other slaves killed the Travis family, managed to secure arms and horses, and enlisted about 75 other slaves in a disorganized insurrection that resulted in the murder of 51 white people. Afterwards, Turner hid nearby successfully for six weeks until his discovery, conviction, and hanging at Jerusalem, Virginia, along with 16 of his followers. The incident put fear in the heart of Southerners, ended the organized emancipation movement in that region, resulted in even harsher laws against slaves, and deepened the schism between slave-holders and free-soilers (an anti-slavery political party whose slogan was ‘free soil, free speech, free labor, and free men’) that would culminate in the Civil War. #NatTurner #NathanielTurner #Oppression #SolarEclipse #solareclipse2017 #OppresiveLegislation #ProhibitionOfEducation #education #SlaveRebellion #Slavery #AmericanHistory #baptist #baptistpreacher #church #religion #bible #virginia #southhamptoncounty #2ndamendment #

#americanhistory #baptistpreacher #prohibitionofeducation #southhamptoncounty #oppresivelegislation #slaverebellion #repost #church #natturner #2ndamendment #education #baptist #solareclipse2017 #nathanielturner #religion #virginia #bible #solareclipse #oppression #slavery

[marvcritt]

Nathanial “Nat” Turner (1800-1831) was a black American slave who led the only effective, sustained slave rebellion (August 1831) in U.S. history. Spreading terror throughout the white South, his action set off a new wave of oppressive legislation prohibiting the education, movement, and assembly of slaves and stiffened proslavery, antiabolitionist convictions that persisted in that region until the American Civil War (1861–65). He was born on the Virginia plantation of Benjamin Turner, who allowed him to be instructed in reading, writing, and religion. Sold three times in his childhood and hired out to John Travis (1820s), he became a fiery preacher and leader of African-American slaves on Benjamin Turner’s plantation and in his Southampton County neighbourhood, claiming that he was chosen by God to lead them from bondage. Believing in signs and hearing divine voices, Turner was convinced by an eclipse of the Sun (1831) that the time to rise up had come, and he enlisted the help of four other slaves in the area. An insurrection was planned, aborted, and rescheduled for August 21,1831, when he and six other slaves killed the Travis family, managed to secure arms and horses, and enlisted about 75 other slaves in a disorganized insurrection that resulted in the murder of 51 white people. Afterwards, Turner hid nearby successfully for six weeks until his discovery, conviction, and hanging at Jerusalem, Virginia, along with 16 of his followers. #blackhistory365 #blackhistory #blackfacts

#blackfacts #blackhistory #blackhistory365

[fluxaugur]

Tweeted

Listening to What's Love Got To Do With It (2015 Remastered Version) by Tina Turner, on my Echo!

— Nathanial McConnell (@FluxAugur) December 7, 2017

#IFTTT #Twitter