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Tag Archives: family

The One That Got Away – Munira Mutaher

Sunday, October 4, 2020

The Sri Lankan photographer and documentarian talks about the greatest shot she never got… and one she did. — For the Sri Lankan Sunday Times

Filed in column, interview, Journalism | Also tagged anthropology, army, Belipola, cameras, Colombo Design Market, Germany, GIZ, Harold Peiris Gallery. Goethe-Institut, holidays, Journalism, LTTE, Malaysia, men, Monash, Munira Mutaher, Olympus, Philippines, photography, Ranil Senanayake, Roar Media, Sarah Kabir, Sri Lanka, Sunday Times (SL), Switzerland, trees, war, work, Yemen | Comments (0)

The One That Got Away – Jonathan and Ryan Wijayaratne

Sunday, September 20, 2020

The fourth-generation Colombo photographers talk about the greatest shot they never got… and one they did. — For the Sri Lankan Sunday Times

Filed in column, interview, Journalism | Also tagged acting, art, Australia, Colombo, cooking, Danu Innasithamby, education, fashion, fish, fishing, Havelock, hotels, Jonathan Wijayaratne, Jonathans Studio, Miss Sri Lanka, Miss Universe, Mount Lavinia, New York, photography, Ryan Wijayaratne, Sri Lanka, Sunday Times (SL), swimwear, tattoos, the UK, video, work, You're My Favourite | Comments (0)

The One That Got Away – Ruvin de Silva

Sunday, August 2, 2020

The Sri Lankan actor-director and documentary photographer talks about the greatest shot he never got… and one he did. — For the Sri Lankan Sunday Times

Filed in column, interview, Journalism | Also tagged acting, Barefoot, beer, cameras, Colombo, Deshan Tennekoon, dogs, Enda Walsh, Facebook, fashion, Flickr, Galle Literary Festival, girls, HSBC, humour, Kilinochchi, Korn, money, Mount Lavinia, photography, Red Bull, Ruvin de Silva, Sri Lanka, Sunday Times (SL) | Comments (0)

NEWS AT A GLANCE

Monday, June 22, 2020

. The veddahs, or wild hunters, of Ceylon mingle the pounded fibres of soft and decayed wood with the honey on which they feed when meat is not to be obtained. — The Nelson Evening Mail, Monday, January 21 1907 . Samuel John Taylor Coleridge is the first descendant in more than two centuries to be […]

Filed in Journalism, NEWS AT A GLANCE | Also tagged bears, cartography, Ceylon, drink, food, hair, honey, hotels, humour, Laurie Lee, libel, London Zoo, Maradana, monarchy, Native Americans, Nelson Evening Mail, news, Oxford, parsnips, Richard Branson, Samuel Taylor Coleridge, satire, the Welsh, veddahs, Washington Redskins | Comments (0)

Quaker lives matter

Friday, June 5, 2020

A tribute to my somewhat improbable Quaker ancestors, murdered/martyred on this day, at Scullabogue, in 1798. — For The Critic

Filed in correspondence, Journalism | Also tagged Beauchamp Bagenal Harvey, crime, Daniel Gahan, death, Dr Thomas Hancock, George Cruickshank, Ireland, James Joyce, John Jones, Kilbraney, New Ross, Oliver Cromwell, Quakerism, religion, RF Foster, Samuel Jones, Scullabogue, The Critic, Thomas Cloney, Thomas Keightley, Tom Dunne, Ulster, United Irishmen, Wexford | Comments (0)

NEWS AT A GLANCE #8

Thursday, January 17, 2019

Of queens, Slovenes, and the birthplace of James Douglas Morrison. — For Queen Mob’s Tea House

Filed in Journalism, NEWS AT A GLANCE | Also tagged Bach, bulls, construction, crime, Denmark, Europeans, George Herbert, Gilgamesh, Italy, Jim Morrison, money, Nelson Evening Mail, obscenity, poets, Queen Mob's Tea House, royalty, running, satire, Sheba, Slovenians, Special Branch, the English, vomit, wood, writing, Zbigniew Herbert | Comments (0)