#strickland lowry

[history-of-fashion]

ab. 1770 Attributed to Strickland Lowry - Young Woman in an Elegant Interior

(Huntington Library, Art Museum, and Botanical Gardens)

#Strickland Lowry #1770s #18th century #women

[doppelgaenger-portraits]

less accurate, but still the same

1. Unknown lady

2. Elizabeth Hyde

Artist Strickland Lowry

Elizabeth Ten Broeck

Artist: Thomas McIlworth

#1760s #1770s #18th century fashion #18th century art #18th century #18th century portrait #thomas mcilworth #strickland lowry

[ourstaturestouchtheskies]

Historical Portraits of Children // The Truth is a Cave – The Oh Hellos

Four Children Making Music – attributed to the master of the Countess of Warwick, 1565 // Three Children with a Dog or Two Sisters and a Brother of the Artist – Sofonisba Anguissola, 1570-1590 // The Children of Philip III of Spain (Ferdinand, Alfonso, and Margarita) – Bartolomé González y Serrano, 1612 // Three Children with a Goat-Cart – Frans Hals, 1620 // The Balbi Children – Anthony van Dyck, 1625-1627 // The Three Eldest Children of Charles I – Anthony van Dyck, 1635-1636 // Five Eldest Children of Charles I – Anthony van Dyck, 1637 // Portrait of the Children of Habert de Montmor – Philippe de Champaigne, 1649 // Group Portrait of Charlotte Eleonora zu Dohna, Amalia Louisa zu Dohna, and Friedrich Christoph zu Dohna-Carwinden – Pieter Nason, 1667 // The Graham Children – William Hogarth, 1742 // Portrait of Sir Edward Walpole’s Children – Stephen Slaughter, 1747 // The Bateson Children – Strickland Lowry, 1762 // The Gower Family: The Five Youngest Children of the 2nd Earl Gower – George Romney, 1776-1777 // Marie-Antoinette de Lorraine-Habsbourg, Queen of France, and Her Children – Élisabeth Louise Vigée Le Brun, 1787 // The Marsham Children – Thomas Gainsborough, 1787 // The Oddie Children – William Beechey, 1789 // Three Siblings – Johann Nepomuk Mayer, 1846 // Happy Children – Paul Barthel, 1898 // My Children – Joaquín Sorolla, 1904 // The Truth is a Cave – The Oh Hellos

#this line makes me feel Very Normal and not at all Deranged 🥴😵‍💫 #portraiture #family portrait #portrait #portrait painting #sofonisba anguissola #frans hals #anthony van dyck #philippe de champaigne #william hogarth #george romney #elisabeth vigee le brun #elisabeth louise vigee le brun #thomas gainsborough #joaquin sorolla #the truth is a cave #the truth is a cave song #the truth is a cave the oh hellos #through the deep dark valley #through the deep dark valley album #through the deep dark valley the oh hellos #the oh hellos #art history #art #lyrics #lyric art #long post

[gogmstuff]

1770s dresses (from top to bottom) -

ca. 1770 Young Woman in an Elegant Interior attributed to Strickland Lowry (Huntington Library, Art Museum, and Botanical Gardens - San Marino, California, USA), From tumblr.com/nellielcvetts/702005685477670912/history-of-fashion-ab-1770-attributed-to. Enlarged by half 796X1200 @72 249kj.

1774 Marie-Louise de Robien by Élisabeth-Louise Vigée-Lebrun (Musée Cognacq-Jay - Paris, France). From tumblr.com/sims4rococo76; fixed obvious spots w Pshop 983X1236 A72 412kj.

1777 Jeune musicienne by Élisabeth-Louise Vigée-Lebrun (location ?). From tumblr.com/sims4rococo76 1080X1196 @72 165kj.

Marie-Anne Révérend by Antoine Vestier (location ?). From tumblr.com/sims4rococo76 766X1000 @72 384kj.

#1770s fashion #Louis XV fashion #Louis XVI fashion #Rococo fashion #cap #U neckline #bows en échelle #V waistline #lace cuffs #ruching #Marie-Louise de Robien #Élisabeth-Louise Vigée-Lebrun #large curl coiffure #hair ribbon #hair feathers #chemise #modesty piece #Marie-Anne Révérend #Antoine Vestier #high coiffure #robe à la circasienne

[murfreesboronews]

Ribbon Cutting for Strickland Brothers 10 Minute Oil Change

Ribbon Cutting for Strickland Brothers 10 Minute Oil Change

Congratulations to Strickland Brothers 10 Minute Oil Change for their ribbon cutting on Thursday, October 27th at 11am.  Strickland Brothers 10 Minute Oil Change is located at 302 South Lowry Street Smyrna, TN 37167 (Parking is available at Smyrna Town Hall across the street or by the Shelter Insurance office next door to Strickland Brothers) and can be contacted at 615-681-0858.

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#ribbon cutting

[ultraheydudemestuff]

Portage County Historical Society

6549 N. Chestnut St.

Ravenna, OH 44266

The Portage County Historical Society was formed in April, 1951, as a non-profit educational society whose objective is "to collect, preserve and display items of historical value" relating to Portage County; to collect historical material of all kinds; and to "promote and disseminate historical information." One of the society's goals is to encourage interest in the history of Portage County. This is achieved by the many activities of the society which includes tours of the museums and grounds for school groups and the public, a free lecture series, displays of historic items, a research library, numerous publications, speakers, and various preservation activities. The Portage County Historical Society is located at 6549 North Chestnut St. in Ravenna, Ohio, southwest of Maple Grove Cemetery and next to the Ravenna High School Stadium complex. The 12 acre campus has many attractions, some of which are for rent.

The John Lowrie and Mary Helen Beatty Library was built in 1968 with a cathedral style stained glass window on the west end of the building which came from the 1882 Portage County Court House in Ravenna. The Strickland House (rentable) was built by George Strickland in 1869 for his wife Lucretra Welton Strickland. The Salmon Carter House Museum is a notable example of a Greek Revival farmhouse built by one of the first generation settlers in the Western Reserve in 1835. The Earl G. Proehl and Emmett J. Kline Clock Tower was originally atop the Portage County Court House in Ravenna and was removed when the court house was torn down in 1960. The Indian village represents a hypothetical, stone-age living site in Portage County.

The Campbell Land Office was built by John Campbell in 1810-1811 for his headquarters at Campbellsport, which is about three miles southeast of Ravenna and is believed to be one of the first land offices in the Western Reserve. The Log Cabin is an early 1820’s hand hewn log cabin that was reconstructed on the grounds of the Historical Society and furnished to the period of the 1820’s in mostly primitive country antiques. The Amphitheater (rentable) made of composite lumber is available for events that require an outdoor stage with electrical hookups for bands and a cover for the stage area. The Ford Seed Company Collection is housed in a Photographers Studio that was originally located on South Street in Garrettsville. The Mahan New England Barn is an early nineteenth century New England "Yankee Barn" that was moved to the Society in 1974.

[texasprelawland-blog]

Issues With Trials By Zoom

By Jonathan Cheng, Rice University Class of 2024

February 19, 2021

A Texas lawyer recently went viral after an embarrassing mishap during a recorded Zoom trial. While representing the state of Texas in a hearing concerning contraband products leaving the US, lawyer Rod Ponton suddenly transformed into a baby-eyed cat. Hilarity ensued, with Ponton attempting to remove the filter and reassure the judge that he was, in fact, not a cat. The presiding judge, Roy Ferguson, of Texas’s 394th judicial district, later shared the video on social media (Guardian). But this incident highlights existing questions and concerns that many have had about the prospect of transitioning this nation’s judicial system into an online format.

There are several pressing issues that immediately surface when considering the idea of a “trial by Zoom”. First and foremost, there is the problem of due process and equality under the law that is a cherished institution in this country. Under the 6th Amendment, “In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the right to a speedy and public trial, by an impartial jury of the State and district wherein the crime shall have been committed” (Constitution Center). Zoom presents several obstacles to the idea of an impartial jury. There is the fact that many Americans do not have access to technology, which severely limits jury selection and raises the possibility of a trial only by Americans with the income to afford personal devices. In 2019, almost 1 in 5 Americans did not own a smartphone, 1 in 4 Americans did not own a laptop, and 1 in 10 Americans did not use the internet at all (Pew Research Center). With physical trials in a courtroom, there were few legitimate hurdles preventing lower income Americans from attending court and doing their civic duty as a juror. This is not the case in the age of Zoom.

Online trials may also affect the equality of proceedings for the witnesses and the jurors themselves. Witnesses may find it far easier to commit perjury while under examination from the safety of their own home, with a video screen separating them from any hostile interrogator. It is far easier to tell a lie when you are not physically seated on the wooden bench of the stand, staring at an aggressively probing attorney and twelve jurors listening intently to every detail of your story. Jurors may also have a different trial experience from the comfort of their own homes that may impact their ability to remain impartial. Both the defendant and the witnesses could appear impersonal and alien to the jurors, causing them to feel far less sympathy towards them. Jurors could be distracted by interesting Zoom backgrounds, or even by scrolling through their phone or checking their emails on their computer (Institute for Legal Reform), presenting a new problem compared to physical trials where cell phones and other devices are strictly discouraged as potential distractions. Technical issues could also frustrate jurors and disrupt their ability to focus on proceedings. During a criminal jury trial on August 11th, 2020, “Several jurors could not see the defense attorney when he first began his voir dire, so the proceedings had to stop in order for the court to teach the jurors how to switch from Gallery View to Active Speaker. Lots of questions had to be repeated because of bad connections or an audio lag. Poor connectivity caused visual and audio problems multiple times throughout voir dire, which led to people talking over one another. One juror had to move locations during jury selection (for reasons unknown), which was very awkward and caused yet another delay” (Law.com). Forcing jurors to embarrassingly flounder through an unfamiliar process by themselves can lead to them becoming flustered and less likely to sympathize with the defendant or properly engage in proceedings. Everything is obviously different now, from business meetings to everyday life, during the pandemic. But any significant change to procedure, like for instance the wholesale altering of the medium of trials across the US, is immediately a gross injustice under the 6th Amendment to all defendants who are now expected to fight for their lives and livelihoods in a system that is completely different from the one their predecessors faced.

This persisting problem of technical difficulties is multi-faceted. It must be remembered that this level of disruption caused by technical difficulties is rare in an ordinary courtroom (Grabowski). The increasing number of antics and mishaps that have occurred on Zoom trials, while hilarious to watch on social media, can create a lack of seriousness in the proceedings. Examples range from Ponton’s issue with the cat face (Guardian), to lawyers having mic issues, being intruded on by others members of the household, or struggling to change inappropriate backgrounds. Obviously, many of these issues are unavoidable due to the pandemic and the unique difficulty that working from home poses, however it cannot be denied that Zoom trials are having a detrimental effect on the reputation of the US justice system. Courts are supposed to inspire a degree of formality and authority; that’s why courthouses are normally some of the most centrally located buildings in cities, why the Supreme Court building looks as imposing as it does, why witnesses have to swear an oath before testifying, and why judges wear their official robes and sit in high chairs above everyone else (ClearWay Law). It must be remembered that courts are powerful institutions, capable of dealing out punishments and jail sentences that can change a person’s life forever. Imagine how it must feel as a defendant to watch your trial proliferate across all of social media, with your defense lawyer and presiding judge cracking up and your prosecutor looking around confusedly with a cat face on, when you are on trial for your life. Conducting trials by Zoom and running the risk of amusing technical difficulties removes some of the power and gravity that was previously invested in the US court system.

A problem also exists with the ability of courtroom trials to be recorded and live streamed in a way that they were never able to be before. Judges and legal scholars have long been opposed to the presence of cameras in the courtroom, alleging that they “distract trial participants, prejudice trial outcomes, and thus deprive defendants of fair trials” (Strickland). In addition, having cameras pointed directly in people’s faces can cause a shy witness to fidget, sweat, and appear uncredible, or encourage egotistical lawyers to become overly dramatic and showy. This is the reason why there are still dedicated artists that create courtroom sketches, in order to provide the public with a view into the courtroom while still maintaining some decorum. When the decision was made by Judge Lance Ito to televise O.J. Simpson’s trial, it was met by significant controversy and backlash in the legal community, who objected to the prejudicial presence of cameras in such a high-profile case (Lowry). Obviously, with Zoom, it is impossible not to have cameras pointed in your face at all times or avoid their prejudicial effects. And there are significant potential negative consequences to this. Trials can be recorded, live streamed, or posted online with ease now due to their online nature. This can lead to privacy concerns for both parties in a trial who may not want the entire world knowing their business. For example, tech-savvy children could conceivably find ways to watch footage of their parents’ nasty divorce or heinous crimes that they are not ready to emotionally handle. Hackers can potentially gain access to sensitive material that is made available in court, such as birth dates, valuable evidence, signatures, or social security numbers (National Law Review). Given the painstaking effort in the past by lawyers and judges to ban cameras, maintain privacy, and ensure complete impartiality, it is surprising that all of these pretensions have been tossed out the window with Zoom trials.

Of course, as long as the pandemic continues, trial by Zoom is something that must continue in order to preserve the safety of all parties involved. But it is worth at least considering the plethora of issues that are presented by the idea of making a potentially life-changing decision over someone else while sitting in the comfort of your own home, dialing in on a video screen.

______________________________________________________________

“Court Can Be A Scary Place- A Law Student Story.” ClearwayLaw, 23 Nov. 2018, https://clearwaylaw.com/court-can-be-a-scary-place-a-law-student-story/.

“First Asbestos Trials on Zoom Marred by Distracted Jurors and Technical Problems.” ILR, 19 Aug. 2020, https://instituteforlegalreform.com/first-asbestos-trials-on-zoom-marred-by-distracted-jurors-and-technical-problems/.

Mark Grabowski, Are Technical Difficulties at the Supreme Court Causing a "Disregard of Duty"?, 3 Case W. Res. J.L. Tech. & Internet 93 (2011)

Jouvenal, Justin. “Justice by Zoom: Frozen Video, a Cat — and Finally a Verdict.” Washington Post. www.washingtonpost.com, https://www.washingtonpost.com/local/legal-issues/justice-by-zoom-frozen-video-a-cat--and-finally-a-verdict/2020/08/12/3e073c56-dbd3-11ea-8051-d5f887d73381_story.html. Accessed 16 Feb. 2021.

Lapinski, Jennifer, et al. “Zoom Jury Trials: The Idea Vastly Exceeds the Technology.” Texas Lawyer, https://www.law.com/texaslawyer/2020/09/29/zoom-jury-trials-the-idea-vastly-exceeds-the-technology/. Accessed 16 Feb. 2021.

Lowry, Brian, and Brian Lowry. “O.J. Simpson Trial Ruling to Let TV Cameras in Court Created 20-Year Mess.” Variety, 18 June 2014, https://variety.com/2014/tv/columns/judge-itos-decision-to-let-cameras-in-the-courtroom-20-years-ago-has-created-a-mess-1201222205/.

NW, 1615 L. St, et al. “10% of Americans Don’t Use the Internet. Who Are They?” Pew Research Center, https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2019/04/22/some-americans-dont-use-the-internet-who-are-they/. Accessed 16 Feb. 2021.

---. “Demographics of Mobile Device Ownership and Adoption in the United States.” Pew Research Center: Internet, Science & Tech, https://www.pewresearch.org/internet/fact-sheet/mobile/. Accessed 16 Feb. 2021.

Schiffer, Zoe. “The Jury Is Still out on Zoom Trials.” The Verge, 22 Apr. 2020, https://www.theverge.com/2020/4/22/21230022/jury-zoom-trials-court-hearings-justice-system-virtual-transparency.

Strickl, Ruth Ann. Cameras in the Courtroom. https://www.mtsu.edu/first-amendment/article/989/cameras-in-the-courtroom. Accessed 16 Feb. 2021.

Texas Lawyer, Trapped by Cat Filter on Zoom Call, Informs Judge He Is Not a Cat | Texas | The Guardian. https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2021/feb/09/texas-lawyer-zoom-cat-filter-kitten. Accessed 16 Feb. 2021.

“The 6th Amendment of the U.S. Constitution.” National Constitution Center – The 6th Amendment of the U.S. Constitution, https://constitutioncenter.org/interactive-constitution/amendment/amendment-vi. Accessed 16 Feb. 2021.

“The Pros and Cons of Zoom Court Hearings.” The National Law Review, https://www.natlawreview.com/article/pros-and-cons-zoom-court-hearings. Accessed 16 Feb. 2021.

“What To Expect at a Virtual Hearing.” Michigan Legal Help, 27 Apr. 2020, https://michiganlegalhelp.org/self-help-tools/going-court/what-expect-virtual-hearing.

[tellusepisode]

The Glorias (2020)

Coming Out at September 30, 2020 in theaters and VOD

Biography, Drama, History

Journalist, fighter, and feminist Gloria Steinem is an indelible icon known for her world-shaping activism, guidance of the revolutionary women’s movement, and writing that has impacted generations. In this nontraditional biopic, Julie Taymor crafts a complex tapestry of one of the most inspirational and legendary figures of modern history, based on Steinem’s own biographical book ‘My Life on the Road.’

THE GLORIAS (Julianne Moore, Alicia Vikander, Lulu Wilson, Ryan Keira Armstrong) traces Steinem’s influential journey to prominence—from her time in India as a young woman, to the founding of Ms. magazine in New York, to her role in the rise of the women’s rights movement in the 1960s, to the historic 1977 National Women’s Conference and beyond.

Director: Julie Taymor

Writers: Sarah Ruhl (screenplay by), Gloria Steinem (book), Sarah Ruhl (screenplay by)

Stars: Alicia Vikander, Julianne Moore, Janelle Monáe, Bette Midler, Timothy Hutton, Lulu Wilson, Ryan Keira Armstrong

►Cast

Alicia Vikander…Young Gloria SteinemJanelle Monáe…Dorothy Pitman HughesJulianne Moore…Gloria SteinemBette Midler…Bella AbzugTimothy Hutton…Leo SteinemLulu Wilson…Young Gloria SteinemLorraine Toussaint…Flo KennedyMo Brings Plenty…Charlie SoapRyan Kiera Armstrong…Young Gloria SteinemKimberly Guerrero…Wilma MankillerMyles Evans…Delegation LeaderDavid Shae…Male Journalist TimesVictor Slezak…WalterEnid Graham…RuthAllie McCulloch…Brenda FeigenTom Nowicki…Dr. John SpenceAnnika Pampel…OlgaJoan McMurtrey…Ms. Founder (Joan)Kimiko Gelman…Ms. Founder (Kimiko)Angela Relucio…Asian American DelegateCharles Green…Theodore H. WhiteMadhur Jaffrey…Indian FriendLynne Ashe…Irishwoman Taxi DriverJay Huguley…Handsome Male InterviewerBill Winkler…Leo’s DoctorKelley Davis…SalesgirlMichael Lowry…Interviewer StudioVince Pisani…Show! EditorJohn Winscher…Playboy PhotographerNick Basta…NY EditorMargo Moorer…Barbara JordanLeah Renee-K…June, ActivistBethany Geaber…Joanne EdgarKatelyn Farrugia…Harvard Woman 1Jerri Tubbs…ModeratorOlivia Olson…Young Susanne SteinemBillie D. Merritt…Woman at RallyFiona Domenica…London (Stewardess)Sean Hankinson…TV ProducerBethany DeZelle…Harvard Woman 2Chelsea Alana Rivera…Young Latina WomanDeetta West…Mrs. GreeneMarc Demeter…Harvard ProfessorDavid Harland Rousseau…Leon – A ColleagueMonica Sanchez…Dolores HuertaAndrew Eakle…Soda JerkStephen Royal Phillips…Toledo Police OfficerAriadne Joseph…Dr. Gloria ScottFriedman Twinkies…Working Mom’s BabyMuretta Moss…Reporter #1Alyssa AnnMarie Marquez…Cherokee Indian GirlAngelique Chase…Susan CaudillKorbi Dean…WaitressSienna Jeffries…LooperFelicia M. Reyes…Hispanic DelegateLyndsay Kimball…Harvard Woman 3Terrence Clowe…BarberSkylar Denney…Lesbian WomanPeggy Sheffield…Biker LadyChris Mayers…NewscasterThomas Clay Strickland…Reporter #2Andre Pushkin…Ukrainian DriverSamantha G. Smith…Speech Coach (as Samantha Glaudel Smith)Alan Wells…NYC PolicemanDennis Friebe…Knife ThrowerKathrine Barnes…RocketteAlisa Harris…Woman on the StreetCrystal Vazquez…ProtesterVictoria Petrosky…VictoriaCharisse Matthews…Black InterviewerAndre Rodriguez II…Reporter ShowMina Ownlee…Native American DelegateMark Rand…Doctor – SanitariumAlan Cassman…David SussmanJoe D. Lauck…Father EganJohn J. O’Neill Jr.…Vernon CountrymanKaren DeGennaro…Rally SupporterElgin Lee…Self – Man Getting a Shave in BarbershopOlivia Jordan…Ruby BrownNona Jedelle Cook…NonaSummer Ertel…RunnerDavid Michael-Smith…Convention Videographer / Diner PatronDeron Lillard…ParishionerGrant Henley…Show Magazine Staff WriterJim McKeny…Saul BellowJack Caron…NYC LocalCindy Long…Native American WomanMarlene Rivera…Hispanic rally member / audience memberNoah Hein…Altar BoyJenson Bland…Harvard StudentRosana Lucia FieldKimberly McTaw…Civil Rights DemonstraterDaniel James…NaysayerVal Tannuzzi…Puerto Rican Delegate (scenes deleted)Archana Prasanna…Speak out womanManuel Rivera…1977 Camera Man / Rally AttendantNakeisha Daniel…ShirleyIsabel Nola Dillard…Runner / Swing DancerJudd Sneirson…Playboy Club ChefSandy Burhans…Pro-Life Protester / Parishioner

The post The Glorias (2020) first appeared on TellUsEpisode.net.

from WordPress https://www.tellusepisode.net/the-glorias-2020.html

#Biography #Drama #History #Movies #Opening-This-Week #Alicia Vikander #Bette Midler #Gloria Steinem

[yoyo12x13]

Raptors' Ujiri issues statement following release of video altercation at NBA Finals

Raptors’ Ujiri issues statement following release of video altercation at NBA Finals

[ad_1]

When Toronto Raptors president Masai Ujiri needed help, star guard Kyle Lowry was there.

Shortly after Toronto had clinched its first NBA title last June in Oakland, Calif., Ujiri became involved in an altercation with Alameda County sheriff’s deputy Alan Strickland while trying to reach the court. Earlier this week, video emerged showing the altercation, which was followed by Lowry…

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[timesnowpost]

Raptors’ Ibaka on Ujiri altercation at NBA Finals: ‘Things should never be like this’

Video emerged this week of team president being shoved by police officer When Toronto Raptors president Masai Ujiri needed help, star guard Kyle Lowry was there. Shortly after Toronto had clinched its first NBA title last June in Oakland, Calif., Ujiri became involved in an altercation with Alameda County sheriff’s deputy Alan Strickland while trying […]

The post Raptors’ Ibaka on Ujiri altercation at NBA Finals: ‘Things should never be like this’ appeared first on Times Now Post.

source https://www.timesnowpost.com/raptors-ibaka-on-ujiri-altercation-at-nba-finals-things-should-never-be-like-this/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=raptors-ibaka-on-ujiri-altercation-at-nba-finals-things-should-never-be-like-this

[toakatdot]

Mets Roster Moves

Eduardo Núñez has been placed on the IL with a left knee contusion.

Brian Dozier has been selected from Brooklyn.

Hunter Strickland has been designated for assignment.

Daniel Zamora has been recalled from Brooklyn.

Brodie Van Wagenen has also told the media that Jed Lowrie’s injury is called “PCL laxity”.

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[history-of-fashion]

1762 Strickland Lowry - The Bateson Children

(Ulster Museum)

#1760s #18th century #women #men #Strickland Lowry

[luisebaden]

Young Woman in an Elegant Interior von Jean Über Flickr: Attributed: Strickland Lowry British, 1737 - ca. 1785

#huntingtongallery #huntingtongardens

[sweethoops]

http://ift.tt/eA8V8J El NBA 2K sigue desvelando sus novedades de cara a su edición para la temporada 2017-2018. Y trae muchas sorpresas (aunque quizá la mayor se la hayan llevado ellos después de que el traspaso de Irving haya desbaratado su portada). Una de las principales novedades es que el NBA 2K18 incluirá los llamados All-Time Teams: los equipos históricos de las 30 franquicias NBA formados por sus mejores jugadores de todas las épocas. En ellos podrás encontrar por ejemplo en los Lakers a Shaquille O’Neal jugando con Magic y Kareem además de Kobe, o a Giannis Antetokoumpo compartiendo cancha con Oscar Roberson en los Bucks. Como curiosidad podemos ver a Shaq en tres equipos distintos o a los hermanos Gasol juntos en los Grizzlies. Pero estos All-Time Teams, como toda selección de mejores jugadores no ha estado exenta de polémica. Y no solo por las ausencias, sino también por algunos matices.  Por ejemplo, podemos ver a Embiid, que se ha colado en el equipo histórico de los Sixers a pesar de haber jugado apenas 50 partidos, o a los Oklahoma City Thunder, cuyo roster se compone en buena parte de los extintos Supersonics, equipo del que heredó la franquicia, y por lo tanto, aunque moleste a algunos, no es técnicamente un error o una metedura de pata. ¿Echas alguien en falta en tu equipo favorito? Cuéntanoslo Atlanta Hawks Titulares: Lou Hudson (91), Joe Johnson (89), Bob Pettit (95), Dominique Wilkins (94), Dikembe Mutombo (92) Reservas: Kevin Willis (87), Steve Smith (87), Pete Maravich (87), Paul Millsap (87), Doc Rivers (85), Al Horford (85), Jeff Teague (85), Kyle Korver (84), Stacey Augmon (81), Spud Webb (80) Boston Celtics Bob Cousy (95), John Havlicek (96), Paul Pierce (94), Larry Bird (98), Bill Russell (98) Kevin McHale (95), Dave Cowens (94), Robert Parish (93), Sam Jones (92), Kevin Garnett (91), Isaiah Thomas (89), Rajon Rondo (89), Ray Allen (88), Tom Heinsohn (88), Antoine Walker (87) Brooklyn Nets Jason Kidd (95), Drazen Petrovic (90), Julius Erving (97), Buck Williams (88), Brook Lopez (87) Vince Carter (89), Richard Jefferson (87), Derrick Coleman (87), Joe Johnson (87), Deron Williams (87), Kenyon Martin (86), Devin Harris (86), Kenny Anderson (86), Kendall Gill (86), Keith Van Horn (86) Charlotte Hornets Kemba Walker (86), Eddie Jones (88), Glen Rice (89), Larry Johnson (88), Alonzo Mourning (88) Muggsy Bogues (85), Raymond Felton (81), Baron Davis (85), Stephen Jackson (83), Dell Curry (85), Kendall Gill (85), P.J. Brown (83), Kenny Gattison (80), Al Jefferson (86), Derrick Coleman (84) Chicago Bulls Derrick Rose (94), Michael Jordan (99), Scottie Pippen (96), Dennis Rodman (93), Artis Gilmore (93) Jimmy Butler (90), Jerry Sloan (89), Bob Love (88), Joakim Noah (87), Luol Deng (86), B.J. Armstrong (85), Toni Kukoc (85), Horace Grant (85), Charles Oakley (84), Steve Kerr (81) Cleveland Cavaliers Mark Price (91), Kyrie Irving (91), LeBron James (99), Brad Daugherty (89), Zydrunas Ilgauskas (88) Kevin Love (87), Larry Nance (87), Ron Harper (86), Terrell Brandon (86), World B. Free (86), Campy Russell (86), Austin Carr (86), Tyrone Hill (85), Anderson Varejao (83), Craig Ehlo (82) Dallas Mavericks  Derek Harper (87), Rolando Blackman (88), Mark Aguirre (88), Dirk Nowitzki (97), Shawn Bradley (82) Jim Jackson (88), Jason Terry (88), Michael Finley (88), Jamal Mashburn (88), Steve Nash (86), Jason Kidd (86), Tyson Chandler (82), Sam Perkins (81), J.J. Barea (80), Brendan Haywood (80) Denver Nuggets Fat Lever (90), David Thompson (95), Alex English (93), Carmelo Anthony (94), Dan Issel (92) Allen Iverson (90), Dikembe Mutombo (89), Kiki Vandeweghe (89), Antonio McDyess (88), Nick Van Exel (86), Chauncey Billups (86), Mahmoud Abdul-Rauf (86), Laphonso Ellis (84), Nene (82), Danilo Gallinari (81) Detroit Pistons Isiah Thomas (96), Joe Dumars (93), Grant Hill (93), Ben Wallace (89), Bob Lanier (93) Chauncey Billups (91), Jerry Stackhouse (89), Richard Hamilton (89), Dave Debusschere (89), Dave Bing (89), Dennis Rodman (89), Bill Laimbeer (87), Andre Drummond (85), Vinnie Johnson (83), Rick Mahorn (80) Golden State Warriors Steph Curry (96), Klay Thompson (90), Chris Mullin (94), Rick Barry (95), Wilt Chamberlain (98) Kevin Durant (96), Nate Thurmond (92), Tim Hardaway (90), Baron Davis (89), Draymond Green (89), Sleepy Floyd (88), Mitch Richmond (87), Jason Richardson (87), Latrell Sprewell (86), Monta Ellis (86) Houston Rockets James Harden (94), Tracy McGrady (91), Clyde Drexler (91), Hakeem Olajuwon (98), Yao Ming (92) Calvin Murphy (90), Ralph Sampson (89), Steve Francis (88), Elvin Hayes (88), Kenny Smith (86), Otis Thorpe (85), Cuttino Mobley (83), Vernon Maxwell (83), Patrick Beverley (81), Robert Horry (81) Indiana Pacers Mark Jackson (85), Ron Artest (88), Paul George (91), Jermaine O’Neal (90), Rik Smits (87) George McGinnis (89), Chuck Person (87), Jalen Rose (86), Roy Hibbert (86), Herb Williams (85), Antonio Davis (84), Detlef Schrempf (84), David West (84), Lance Stephenson (83), George Hill (82) Los Angeles Clippers  Chris Paul (92), Corey Maggette (86), Bob McAdoo (94), Blake Griffin (90), DeAndre Jordan (87) World B. Free (88), Ron Harper (87), Danny Manning (86), Bill Walton (84), Eric Gordon (84), J.J. Redick (83), Eric Bledsoe (82), Quentin Richardson (82), Jamal Crawford (82), Darius Miles (80) Los Angeles Lakers Magic Johnson (99), Jerry West (97), Kobe Bryant (98), Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (96), Shaquille O’Neal (98) Elgin Baylor (96), James Worthy (95), George Mikan (94), Wilt Chamberlain (91), Pau Gasol (90), Gail Goodrich (90), Jamaal Wilkes (87), Byron Scott (87), Michael Cooper (86), Derek Fisher (84) Memphis Grizzlies Mike Conley (87), Tony Allen (85), Shareef Abdur-Rahim (86), Pau Gasol (92), Marc Gasol (93) Zach Randolph (88), Shane Battier (85), Mike Bibby (85), Jason Williams (84), Mike Miller (83), Rudy Gay (83), Byron Scott (80), Greg Anthony (80), Bonzi Wells (80), James Posey (80) Miami Heat Tim Hardaway (88), Dwyane Wade (97), LeBron James (99), Chris Bosh (88), Alonzo Mourning (94) Shaquille O’Neal (89), Glen Rice (87), Rony Seikaly (86), Hassan Whiteside (86), Eddie Jones (85), P.J. Brown (85), Steve Smith (84), Udonis Haslem (83), Brian Grant (83), Dan Majerle (82) Milwaukee Bucks Oscar Robertson (94), Sidney Moncrief (93), Ray Allen (90), Bob Dandridge (88), Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (99) Giannis Antetokoumpo (90), Michael Redd (88), Vin Baker (87), Terry Cummings (87), Paul Pressey (85), Jon McGlocklin (85), Bob Lanier (84), Ricky Pierce (84), Brandon Jennings (83), Andrew Bogut (83) Minnesota Timberwolves Sam Cassell (87), Andrew Wiggins (86), Wally Szczerbiak (85), Kevin Love (91), Kevin Garnett (97) Karl-Anthony Towns (91), Al Jefferson (88), Stephon Marbury (87), Terrell Brandon (86), Isaiah Rider (85), Ricky Rubio (84), Christian Laettner (83), Latrell Spreewell (83), Zach LaVine (82), Trenton Hassell (80) New Orleans Pelicans Chris Paul (96), Baron Davis (90), Jamal Mashburn (89), David West (88), Anthony Davis (92) DeMarcus Cousins (88), David Wesley (84), Tyson Chandler (83), Peja Stojakovic (82), Ryan Anderson (82), Eric Gordon (81), Jrue Holiday (81), Tyreke Evans (81), Trevor Ariza (80), J.R. Smith (80) New York Knicks Walt Frazier (95), Allan Houston (89), Carmelo Anthony (91), Willis Reed (94), Patrick Ewing (95) Dave Debusschere (91), Bernard King (89), Michael Ray Richardson (88), John Starks (88), Amar’e Stoudemire (88), Dick Barnett (87), Earl Monroe (87), Mark Jackson (87), Charles Oakley (86), Kristaps Porzingis (86) Oklahoma City Thunder Gary Payton (94), Russell Westbrook (94), Ray Allen (95), Kevin Duratn (97), Shawn Kemp (89) Spencer Haywood (89), Dennis Johnson (89), Jack Sikma (89), Dale Ellis (88), James Harden (87), Xavier McDaniel (87), Lenny Wilkens (87), tom Chambers (87), Detlef Schrempf (87), Serge Ibaka (86) Orlando Magic Penny Hardaway (93), Tracy McGrady (95), Grant Hill (86), Dwight Howard (93), Shaquille O’Neal (93) Nick Anderson (85), Jameer Nelson (85), Horace Grant (84), Dennis Scott (84), Steve Francis (83), Darrell Armstrong (82), Nikola Vucevic (82), Brian Shaw (81), Bo Outlaw (80), Aaron Gordon (80) Philadelphia 76ers Allen Iverson (97), Hal Greer (90), Julius Erving (94), Billy Cunningham (91), Wilt Chamberlain (93) Andre Iguodala (87), Hersey Hawkins (87), George McGinnis (87), Doug Collins (87), Joel Embiid (86), Maurice Cheeks (86), Jrue Holiday (84), Darryl Dawkins (83), Henry Bibby (82), Aaron McKie (80) Phoenix Suns Steve Nash (96), Paul Westphal (88), Shawn Marion (90), Tom Chambers (89), Amar’e Stoudemire (91) Dennis Johnson (92), Kevin Johnson (90), Jason Kidd (88), Connie Hawkins (88), Larry Nance (88), Dan Majerle (87), Jeff Hornacek (86), Goran Dragic (86), Leandro Barbosa (84), Cedric Ceballos (84) Portland Trail Blazers Damian Lillard (89), Clyde Drexler (96), Jerome Kersey (87), LaMarcus Aldridge (89), Bill Walton (95) Arvydas Sabonis (88), Terry Porter (87), Kiki Vandeweghe (86), C.J. McCollum (86), Zach Randolph (85), Kevin Duckworth (85), Rod Strickland (85), Isaiah Rider (84), Nicolas Batum (83), Wesley Matthews (83) Sacramento Kings Oscar Robertson (97), Mitch Richmond (94), Peja Stojakovic (88), Chris Webber (93), Jerry Lucas (94) Nate Archibald (93), DeMarcus Cousins (90), Mike Bibby (88), Vlade Divac (88), Reggie Theus (85), Jason Williams (84), Antoine Carr (84), Rudy Gay (83), Tyreke Evans (83), Doug Christie (83) San Antonio Spurs Tony Parker (94), George Gervin (96), Kawhi Leonard (94), Tim Duncan (98), David Robinson (96) Manu Ginobili (93), Sean Elliott (87), LaMarcus Aldridge (86), Bruce Bowen (86), Artis Gilmore (85), Dennis Rodman (84), Avery Johnson (83), Danny Green (83), Vinny Del Negro (81), Robert Horry (80) Toronto Raptors Kyle Lowry (88), DeMar DeRozan (89), Vince Carter (95), Chris Bosh (92), Antonio Davis (85) Damon Stoudamire (86), Tracy McGrady (84), Morris Peterson (84), Jose Calderon (84), Doug Christie (84), Jonas Valanciunas (81), Louis Williams (81), Amir Johnson (80), Terrence Ross (80), Alvin Williams (80) Utah Jazz John Stockton (97), Pete Maravich (95), Adrian Dantley (92), Karl Malone (97), Mark Eaton (89) Deron Williams (89), Andrei Kirilenko (88), Rudy Gobert (88), Gordon Hayward (88), Darrell Griffith (87), Al Jefferson (84), Jeff Hornacek (84), Paul Millsap (83), Derrick Favors (83), Greg Ostertag (80) Washington Wizards John Wall (90), Earl Monroe (87), Bernard King (86), Elvin Hayes (95), Wes Unseld (94) Bradley Beal (87), Chris Webber (87), Larry Hughes (86), Rod Strickland (86), Rex Chapman (85), Richard Hamilton (84), Gheorghe Muresan (84), Manute Bol (82), Marcin Gortat (82), Otto Porter (81)

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