#john ellis

[saleszulu76]

Isaac Orozco by John Ellis (2018?)

[precodesoul]

Barbara Stanwyck photographed by John Ellis for Baby Face (1933)

[marleneoftheopera]

Additional Vienna photos from August 2025 taken for new principals Paul Kribbe (André), Dennis Kozeluh (Firmin), and John Ellis (Piangi).

[mymelodic-chapel]

The Vibrators- V2 (Punk Rock, Power Pop, New Wave) Released: April 1978 [Epic Records] Producer(s): Vic Maile

[garadinervi]

Alabaster DePlume, A Blade Because A Blade Is Whole, (Limited Edition "That Was My Garden" Color Vinyl LP Record/Vinyl, Classic Black Vinyl LP, CD, Digital album), IARC0090, International Anthem, 2025

Alabaster DePlume: voice, tenor and baritone sax, acoustic and electric guitar, bass, synths Conrad Singh: electric guitar Donna Thompson: drums, voice, vocal arrangement for Invincibility Hannah Miller: cello John Ellis: piano Macie Stewart: violin, string arrangements Mikey Kenney: violin, voice Momoko Gill: voice, drums, string arrangement for Form a V Rozi Plain: bass Ruth Goller: bass, voice

Composed and Produced by Alabaster DePlume, except Salty Road Dogs Victory Anthem, co-composed with Conrad Singh, Momoko Gill and Rozi Plain

Recorded to analogue tape at Total Refreshment Centre

Artwork: Rebecca Salvadori Portrait Photograph: Chris Almeida Design & Layout: Aaron Lowell Denton

[mitjalovse]

Paging Tony Levin again? Of course, I have to mention Peter Gabriel then, since he and Tony Levin cannot work without each other at this point. However, I would like to point you towards an album of Gabriel, which – I feel – is slowly becoming neglected, i.e. Security. You see, the latter possesses a strange place in his opus, because Security represents the end of Gabriel as a cult item, though the collection contains some of his best songs. However, I do think the LP ended up overlooked thanks to this one being his last before So, which put his career in another speed. Mind you, he still plays the song from Security, yet the platter rarely gets mentioned the same breath as Melt, when you ask a question on Gabriel's best disc.

[spilladabalia]

The Vibrators - Yeah Yeah Yeah

[my-deer-history]

His son [John Laurens] is a favourite of mine. I think he has genius, and I know he has application sufficient, under good masters, to enable him to become an accomplished man, and to make him a joy and delight to his father, as well as an ornament to his country. I must here acquaint you that he is the young gentleman who copied the drawing of the soft-shelled Turtle which I sent you by Ball, and he will be able to give you several anecdotes about it. He appears to me to have some inclination to the study of Natural History, and I well know you would rather encourage than damp any penchant to that delightful study.

Dr Alexander Garden to Dr John Ellis, 13 July 1771

Dr Garden, a medical doctor in Charleston who was better known for his work as a naturalist, wrote this letter of introduction for John before he departed for England to start his studies.

John showed a strong inclination towards science and medicine, and Dr Garden was hoping to spur him into that field of study. Dr Ellis, who the letter is addressed to, was a pre-eminent naturalist of the time and a member of the Royal Society who corresponded with Dr Garden for years, and named the gardenia after him.

John met Dr Ellis in London on 12 December 1771.