The Role
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Initial release | Russia |
|---|---|
| Directors | Konstantin Lopushansky |
| Producers | Andrey Sigle |
| Screenplay | Konstantin Lopushansky |
| Pavel Finn | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2469276 |
About The Role
A Russian actor slips into the life of his doppelganger, a revolutionary leader in the new Soviet Russia.
RNLI: Sinking fishing boat's crew 'saved by locator beacon'
... RNLI water safety education manager Killian O Kelly said The Role of the PLB in the rescue cannot be underestimated...
Glenys Kinnock: The political spouse who became a force in her own right
... Neil Kinnock lost a second election as Labour leader in 1992 and quit The Role...
Retired teacher's hobby lands her RHS artist-in-residence role
... The 57-year-old said she was " over the moon" about taking up The Role...
Congo cobalt: TikTokers quit vaping over mining concerns
... As reports of the recent unrest spread, social media users have been questioning The Role international companies and consumers have in DR Congo s woes...
Alistair Darling: Gordon Brown says briefings against ex-chancellor unfair
... " Mr Brown said at one stage, he offered Lord Darling The Role of foreign secretary but he refused it because he wanted to remain chancellor...
'I hate that I helped' George Santos, Congressional fabulist
... When news broke that Mr Santos had fabricated most of his resume, Ms Woomer pressed on with The Role, convinced the two could solve the problem with an effective communications strategy...
Alistair Darling: Steady hand in an economic crisis
... He made a significant contribution although he reluctantly took on The Role, and felt bruised by the schisms in Scottish society during a brutal campaign...
Dean Sullivan: Brookside actor dies aged 68
... " Dean is best remembered as the longest serving cast member of Channel 4 s groundbreaking Brookside playing The Role of Jimmy Corkhill, making Dean a British soap icon...
Retired teacher's hobby lands her RHS artist-in-residence role
By Ewan Gawne & Chris LongBBC News
A retired teacher who took up botanical illustration as a hobby has become an artist-in-residence for the UK's leading garden charity After Her work " bowled over" a judging panel.
Caroline Jane Buckley's coloured pencil drawings won her £1,000 and a year-long commission to work for The Royal Horticultural Society 's Plant Review.
The 57-year-old said she was " over the moon" about taking up The Role .
Editor James Armitage said her work was " an original way" of rendering plants.
The former geography and science teacher, who lives in the Lancashire village of Edgworth, said she had always had a keen interest in art, but she had not had chance to fully pursue it before.
" I studied an art foundation course 39 years ago, but then changed career direction, " She Said .
" I had little time to draw whilst teaching and bringing up My Family .
" It was only after retiring that I had the opportunity again. "
She Said she found it " relaxing and absorbing to draw and as I have always loved nature, it was an obvious choice to draw the plants around me".
" I attended a botanical art course at Higham Hall in Cumbria and joined the Sheffield Botanical Gardens Florilegium Society and a botanical art group at Holehird Gardens in Cumbria. "
That led to her studying for a diploma from The Society for Botanical Artists (SBA), which she was awarded in May, gaining the highest mark available.
She Said The Course gave her " the skills to tackle botanical illustration" including the " more scientifically accurate aspect" that aims to show the " diagnostic features of a particular plant species" and The Ability to " produce a lovely composition" for something like a greetings card or a painting.
She Said that living in The West Pennine Moors meant she had " endless subject matter" as she was " surrounded by beautiful countryside with plenty of woodland, pasture and open moorland".
However, She Said she also loved to " study plants in their habitat" and had a favourite spot among the " Ainsdale sand dunes on the Lancashire coast".
She added that using the pencils gave her " more control and precision" to illustrate fine details in " very vibrant" colour, but she never expected to win when she entered her picture into The Charity 's inaugural competition to find a new artist-in-residence for its quarterly botanical magazine.
However, Mr Armitage said her " very striking" composition of red and orange Late Summer flowers, which included dahlias, crocosmia and rose hips, left judges " bowled over" with its technical quality.
He Said her use of coloured pencils was " such an original way of rendering the plants" and gave her work an impressive level of " precision and exactness".
He added that botanical art " can be a little dry" but Ms Buckley's work captured " The Spirit and personality of the plants, not just the details".
An SBA representative said the organisation was " thrilled" that a " talented foundation member" had won The Commission and Ms Buckley's work would add " a touch of artistic brilliance" to the magazine's pages.
Ms Buckley said while she was only just getting her head round winning, she had already started sketching cherry trees for The Spring 2024 issue of Plant Review.
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com
