Antonia Laurence Allen
EA Hornell
The National Trust Sri Lanka is holding its 154th session of its Monthly Lecture Series on “Reversing cultural erasure: looking again at the photographs of E. A. Hornel” by Antonia Laurence Allen, ….. The lecture will be held via ZOOM this Wednesday at 6.00 PM
Zoom Link https://us02web.zoom.us/j/
Filed under art & allure bewitching, British colonialism, centre-periphery relations, citizen journalism, cultural transmission, economic processes, ethnicity, heritage, historical interpretation, landscape wondrous, life stories, performance, photography, photography & its history, pilgrimages, self-reflexivity, tourism, travelogue, unusual people
Gillian Cowlishaw, at John Menadue’s Public Policy Journal 15 August 2023 where her title is “Misreading Dark Emu”** …with highlighting emphasis imposed by Thuppahi
Criticisms of the book Dark Emu and its author, Bruce Pascoe, continue to appear, and to become more puzzling. It is as if the overwhelming popularity of Pascoe and his message have disturbed comfortable convictions about Australian history shared across a wide segment of Australian society.
Filed under Aboriginality, accountability, ancient civilisations, anti-racism, art & allure bewitching, British colonialism, centre-periphery relations, commoditification, cultural transmission, disparagement, economic processes, ethnicity, evolution of languages(s), heritage, historical interpretation, landscape wondrous, legal issues, life stories, photography & its history, politIcal discourse, racism, religiosity, self-reflexivity, travelogue, unusual people, world events & processes
eLanka Newsletter 8 February 2023 …. presented here by Thuppahi because eLanka is a patriotic cause located in Australia working for the island and all its peoples in their considerable variety. eLanka also offers to deliver gift packs to residents or insitituions and charities in the island….. visit Elanka … newsletter@elanka.com.au>
Filed under art & allure bewitching, charitable outreach, cultural transmission, economic processes, education, ethnicity, heritage, historical interpretation, island economy, landscape wondrous, life stories, literary achievements, patriotism, performance, photography, photography & its history, self-reflexivity, sri lankan society, tolerance, travelogue, unusual people
Senaka Weeraratna
Both the DRS in Cricket and Goal Line Technology in Soccer have a common origin in the ‘Player Referral’ concept conceived by Senaka Weeraratna in 1997.
This was the first occasion in world history that a case was made (in 1997), using the analogy of the apellate function of the legal system, to press home the point that we needed to adopt it on the playing field in a modified form in combination with modern technology, i.e. video play back in the hands of Third Umpire, to determine the accuracy of a decision made by an on field or ground umpire by way of a Review System.
Filed under accountability, architects & architecture, australian media, centre-periphery relations, citizen journalism, cricket for amity, cultural transmission, education, ethnicity, governance, historical interpretation, legal issues, life stories, modernity & modernization, performance, photography & its history, politIcal discourse, power politics, self-reflexivity, Sri Lankan cricket, taking the piss, truth as casualty of war, unusual people, world events & processes
A Julia Margaret Cameron Bibliography
At different moments Thuppahi has presented photographs from that remarkable 19th century cameraperson Julia Margaret Cameron (maiden name “Pattle”) who was intimately linked to British Ceylon because her father [error … her husband] was one of the authors of the Colebrooke-Cameron Reports[i] of 1833 and because she chose to settle down in the island and passed away therein in 1879 (and is in fact buried within its churchyards).[ii]
Filed under accountability, art & allure bewitching, British colonialism, centre-periphery relations, citizen journalism, cultural transmission, economic processes, education, female empowerment, heritage, historical interpretation, island economy, landscape wondrous, life stories, literary achievements, nature's wonders, performance, photography, photography & its history, self-reflexivity, sri lankan society, travelogue, unusual people, world events & processes
NEWS ITEM in Sunday Times, 9 October 2022 …
Filed under art & allure bewitching, cultural transmission, economic processes, education, heritage, historical interpretation, landscape wondrous, life stories, performance, photography, photography & its history, religiosity, self-reflexivity, sri lankan society, travelogue, unusual people, world events & processes
Ismeth Raheem ++
Presented here is the stone and concrete lighthouse constructed around 1851-52 at the south-western corner of Galle Fort ………. replacing the cast-iron structure that was specially fabricated in England and shipped to Ceylon. That cast-iron lighting ‘unit’ was burnt down by accident in 1849-50.
The rare image was recently made available to Thuppahi by Bunchy Rahuman — an old Aloysian mate of Michael Roberts and one time resident in the fort.
The image is one of the earliest datable calotype photographs the world has seen. Calotype photographs are partly hand-coloured. Calotype was concurrently invented not soon after the Daguerreotype.
Filed under accountability, architects & architecture, art & allure bewitching, British colonialism, citizen journalism, cultural transmission, economic processes, heritage, historical interpretation, landscape wondrous, life stories, modernity & modernization, photography, photography & its history, sri lankan society, transport and communications, travelogue, unusual people, world events & processes
thuppahi
