The Gallery

AMAR STEWART X GRAFFIK GALLERY MURAL (LONDON, UNITED KINGDOM)

The boys over at Graffik Gallery invited me over to their space to paint up their wall on Portobello Road, London.
I decided to work on a piece that reflected my mood at the time. The piece titled Socially Disturbed focuses on a girl taking a photo of herself in the mirror whilst hiding her identity with the camera. It's an all too familiar sight in todays social networking websites we see today. I used a number of abstract shapes and flowing hair to pull the piece together.

You can see more of my works and other vids on my website -

Thanks to Oli and Franco at Graffik Gallery for wall and keeping it dry that day. -


Thanks to Mollie Mills for shooting and cutting the vid -

McDougall's Flour Mill - Horsebridge

Joseph Arthur Rank (28 March 1854 - 13 November 1943) was the founder of Rank Hovis McDougall, later RHM, one of the United Kingdom's largest food production and flour-milling businesses until it was acquired by Premier Foods in 2007.
Born in Hull and educated at the Reverend Haynes's School in Swinefleet near Goole, Joseph Rank initially joined the family milling business.
In 1875 he established his own business when he rented a small windmill. Then in 1885 he installed a mechanically-driven flour mill at the Alexandra Mill in Hull. His approach was to establish mills close to ports around the United Kingdom so expanding the business until it was the largest flour-milling business in the Country.
During the 1880s he became a staunch Methodist. He was also a lifelong cricket fan. He established various charities which have now been consolidated into the Joseph Rank Trust, and also supported the Hull Royal Infirmary. During World War I he served on the Wheat Control Board. Sadly he saw the mills that he had built bombed to destruction during World War II.
The Company was founded by Joseph Rank in 1875 as flour milling business when he rented a small windmill. He initially lost money and therefore took a co-tenancy at West's Holderness Corn Mill. In 1885 he built a mechanically-driven flour mill in Hull in order to beat competition from abroad. He used steel rollers instead of mill stones thereby producing six sacks of flour an hour instead of one and a half. In 1888 he built another steel-roller plant in Lincolnshire, and soon after, built a more modern plant, producing 20 sacks of flour an hour.
As he strove for greater productivity he installed equipment that produced 30 sacks of flour an hour, and then 40 sacks an hour. He also set up agencies to distribute his flour in parts of England where it previously had not been sold. In May 1899 the business was incorporated as a private company under the name Joseph Rank Limited.
In 1902 Joseph Rank made his first trip to the United States to understand and beat his American competitors. Soon after his trip abroad, the company built mills in London and Cardiff. In 1912, a mill in Birkenhead was built to supply the needs of Ireland and northwestern England. Rank then moved the corporate headquarters of the Company from Yorkshire to London.
During World War II the company employed 3,000 workers, many of them women working while their husbands were away at war. In 1935 Joseph Rank was awarded the Freedom of the City of Hull, in part because of a trust fund he had set up in Hull to help poor persons of good character.
During the 1920s, Rank expanded into Scotland and Ireland. He also formed the British Isles Transport Company Limited to facilitate transport of his products around the country. The Company was first listed on the London Stock Exchange in 1933. In 1943 James Rank became Chairman following his father's death who died at his home in Reigate Heath, Surrey in 1943.
In 1945 James Rank, the new chairman, assisted by Cecil Loombe, who had become a director, set about rebuilding mills destroyed by bombing, which included the new Baltic Flour Mill at Gateshead, opened in 1950.
In 1952, James Rank was succeeded by his brother J. Arthur Rank as Chairman. Arthur explored ways of improving quality control in food production founding RHM Technology and its research centre at High Wycombe. In March 2007 RHM was acquired by Premier Foods for £1.2bn. Thanks to Wiki for the history info. Enjoy the Explore...

River Fishing - BIG FISH on the SURFACE!

River fishing at one of my favourite fishing locations. We fish for carp chub and barbel on a big river. If you are reading this description, comment below, I promise we will reply. ;) Visit Woody's Angling Centre for River Wye fishing tickets! Follow Stu -
Keep up to date with all our fishing stuff below!
Follow us on Instagram:
Chat with us on Facebook:

Music at 19:18 is by Blackmill:

Our channel, Carl and Alex Fishing was launched in 2013. Our aim was to inspire people to go fishing, because at the time we did not have many friends who fished. Over the years we have filmed carp fishing, coarse fishing, fly fishing, bass fishing and even a bit of saltwater angling.

Percy Wyndham Lewis - Praxitella - Leeds Art Gallery - January 2018

Percy Wyndham Lewis - Praxitella:

Leeds Art Gallery:

Location:

The Tate:

Bonus track:

Spotify playlist of nearly all the erasedculture videos bonus tracks:

A Postcard from the Past - Sarehole Mill

Sarehole Mill (grid reference SP099818) is a Grade II listed water mill (in an area once called Sarehole) on the River Cole in Hall Green, Birmingham, England. It is now run as a museum by the Birmingham Museums Trust. It is known for its association with J. R. R. Tolkien and is one of only two working water mills in Birmingham, with the other being New Hall Mill in Walmley, Sutton Coldfield.

New Walk's Dinosaur Museum in Leicester UK

The only reason I wanted to visit this museum is that it has dinosaurs in it. These dinosaurs are pretty cool to come and look at, my favorite is the Neovenator skeleton. There is more stuff in it (dinosaur-related) that I did not record, I only shot at things that are more interesting to me.

Saltaire 2016, England

2016 05 22 SALTAIRE, England, GB, UK:
World Heritage Site Victorian Model Village Saltaire.
Victoria Rd, Almhouses, Saltaire Rd, Saltaire Village Cottages, Victoria Hall, Titus St, Rail Station, Shipley College, United Reformed Church, Salt's Mill, River Aire, Leeds-Liverpool Canal, New Mill, Mausoleum, Boat House Inn, Roberts Park, Sir Titus Salt Monument, Albert Terrace, The Hop, Bingley Rd.

//////

2016 05 22 SALTAIRE, Anglia, WB, ZK:
Miejsce Światowego Dziedzictwa Wiktoriańska Modelowa Wioska Saltaire.
Ul Wiktorii, Almhauzy, ul Saltaire, domy wioski Saltaire, Ratusz Wiktorii, ul Tytusa, stacja kolejowa, kolegium Shipley, Zjednoczony Zreformowany Kościół, Fabryka Salta, rzeka Aire, kanał Leeds-Liverpool, Nowa Fabryka, Muzoleum, przystań z restauracją, Park Robertsa, pomnik Tytusa Salta, ul Taras Alberta, restauracja Hop, ul Bingley.

Hus Gallery

Three men and a gallery makes for an exciting new venture in London's Mayfair.

Subscribe to Crane.tv on Youtube:

See more videos on Crane.tv:

Like us on Facebook:
Follow us on Twitter:
Follow us on Instagram:

Queen Elizabeth II Speech: State Opening Of Parliament (1960) | British Pathé

Pathé News presents footage of the State Opening Of Parliament in 1960 whereby the Sovereign (Queen Elizabeth II), the House of Lords and the House of Commons meet together to formally start the parliamentary year with a speech from the Queen.

For Archive Licensing Enquiries Visit:
Explore Our Online Channel For FULL Documentaries, Fascinating Interviews & Classic Movies:

#BritishPathé #History #Parliament #Government #QueenElizabethII #RoyalFamily #Ceremony

Subscribe to the British Pathé YT Channel:

(FILM ID:1696.06)

(Eastmancolour Neg.)

London.

GV. Houses of Parliament. LV. House of Lords. GV. Interior, House of Lords, guests and Lords assembled and waiting for the ceremony of the State Opening of the Parliament. SV. Throne. GV. The Gentlemen at Arms parading in two columns through the Royal Gallery, & SV. LV. The Lord Great Chamberlain the Marquess of Cholmondeley receives the Imperial Crown and places it on a table in the Royal Gallery. He bows, Viscount Slim receives the Sword of State and Lord Mills receives the Cap of Maintenance. SV. Viscount Slim holding Sword of State. SCU. Lord Mills holding the Cap of Maintenance. SCU. The Imperial Crown on cushion on table. GV. The procession with Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, followed by the Duchess of Kent walking through Royal Gallery to the House of Lords, & SV. LV. Guests watching and waiting. VS. The Marshal, the Duke of Norfolk, in doorway of the House of Lords with the Lord Great Chamberlain.

GV. Household Cavalry trotting past the Guard of Honour as they present arms. Angle shot of Big Ben. SV. Pan, the royal carriage arriving at the House of Lords. SCU. The Lord Great Chamberlain waiting on the steps for the Royal Carriage. LV. The Royal Carriage drives through the gates and stops in front of the entrance to the House of Lords. SV. The Earl Marshal, Duke of Norfolk, waiting on the steps. SV. Pan, Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, the Duke of Edinburgh, leave carriage and walk up steps and the Earl Marshal walks backwards into the entrance in front of the Duke and Queen.

SV. Household Cavalry Guard of Honour lined up on the steps inside. GV. Royal procession come up the staircase. SV. The Earl Marshall and the Lord Chamberlain walking backwards towards camera. The Queen and Duke come into the picture as they approach the top of the stairs. GV. Guests watching in the royal gallery. SV.

The Lord Great Chamberlain picks up the Imperial Crown from the table and with an escort of Yeomen of the Guard proceeds to the Royal Robing Room. GV. The guests and Lords facing the doors waiting for signal from the Lord Great Chamberlain. SV. The Lord Great Chamberlain walks forward and faces the doors. He gives the signal to open, pan to the doors slowly opening.

GV. Queen and Duke come through the doors - fanfare of trumpets sound their entrance. They turn to face the House of Lords and start to walk slowly forward. SV. Pan, the Queen and Duke walk slowly down through the royal gallery. SV. Guests watching. GV. The Royal procession moving slowly towards camera through the royal gallery. BGV. Interior, the men in the camber of the House of Lords rise. SV. Lords standing. BGV. The Queen and Duke approach the throne. SV. The Queen walking slowly up to the throne, she turns and sits down. GV. The Queen talks (natural sound): My Lords pray be seated. The Lord Chamberlain on the right of the picture moves forward to the Queen. He turns and faces the Commons and gives the signal for the Black Rod to go and summons the House of Commons. SV. Black rod, Lieutenant General Sir Brian Horrocks, turns and walks out of the House of Lords. SV. Guests waiting. SV. The Duchess and the Duke of Gloucester and others waiting. SV. The Queen seated on the throne waiting. SV. The Black Rod returns and bows to the Queen. SV. The Queen and the Duke seated waiting. SV. The house of Commons returning and bowing to the Queen, headed by the Prime Minister Harold Macmillan and leader of the the opposition Hugh Gaitskell. Rab Butler, Selwyn Lloyd and Harold Wilson are behind. SV. The Lord High Chancellor the Viscount Kilmuir handing the speech to the Queen. He steps back and bows.

SV. Guests waiting for the start of the Queen's speech. LV. The Queen about to make speech. She starts (natural sound). Queen talks about her future tour of India, Pakistan and several other lands of Commonwealth. She, then talks about future line of action of the Government. Various shots of the Queen speaking. LV. Angle shot, Lord Chamberlain accepting copy of the speech from the Queen. GV. Guests. GV. House stands as the Queen leaves. LV. The Queen walks forward and the Duke takes her hand. Queen leaving the house.

BRITISH PATHÉ'S STORY
Before television, people came to movie theatres to watch the news. British Pathé was at the forefront of cinematic journalism, blending information with entertainment to popular effect.

OLD 'Working' WATER WHEEL on display - Snuff Mills, Bristol, UK

WATER WHEEL:
A water wheel is a machine for converting the energy of flowing or falling water into useful forms of power, often in a watermill. A water wheel consists of a wheel (usually constructed from wood or metal), with a number of blades or buckets arranged on the outside rim forming the driving surface.

Water wheels were still in commercial use well into the 20th century but they are no longer in common use. Uses included milling flour in gristmills, grinding wood into pulp for papermaking, hammering wrought iron, machining, ore crushing and pounding fiber for use in the manufacture of cloth.

Some water wheels are fed by water from a mill pond, which is formed when a flowing stream is dammed. A channel for the water flowing to or from a water wheel is called a mill race. The race bringing water from the mill pond to the water wheel is a headrace; the one carrying water after it has left the wheel is commonly referred to as a tailrace......[1]

SNUFF MILLS:
Snuff Mills is a park in the Stapleton area of north Bristol, also known as Whitwood Mill.

There are pleasant walks along the steep wooded banks of the River Frome, for example to Oldbury Court. The park was purchased in 1926 by the Corporation of Bristol as a pleasure walk for citizens of Bristol and restored in the 1980s by the Fishponds Local History Society.

The park's name originates from one of the millers. His nickname was 'Snuffy Jack' because his smock was always covered in snuff.[1]

The park includes an old quarry and a stone mill. The old mill within the park was used for cutting and crushing stone from the many quarries along the Frome Valley during the late 19th century. It contains a waterwheel, egg-ended boiler in its setting and the remains of a vertical steam engine. Despite the name, tobacco snuff was never ground in this mill.

Today, Snuff Mills is still a popular site for locals and visitors who come to enjoy the tranquility and natural surroundings. This stretch of the River Frome is also home to some of Bristol's otters.


BRISTOL:
Bristol is a city and county[4] in South West England with a population of 459,300.[5] The wider district has the 10th-largest population in England.[6] The urban area population of 724,000 is the 8th-largest in the UK.[2] The city borders North Somerset and South Gloucestershire, with the cities of Bath and Gloucester to the south-east and north-east, respectively. South Wales lies across the Severn estuary.

Iron Age hill forts and Roman villas were built near the confluence of the rivers Frome and Avon, and around the beginning of the 11th century the settlement was known as Brycgstow (Old English the place at the bridge). Bristol received a royal charter in 1155 and was historically divided between Gloucestershire and Somerset until 1373, when it became a county of itself. From the 13th to the 18th century, Bristol was among the top three English cities after London in tax receipts. Bristol was surpassed by the rapid rise of Birmingham, Manchester and Liverpool in the Industrial Revolution.

Bristol was a starting place for early voyages of exploration to the New World. On a ship out of Bristol in 1497 John Cabot, a Venetian, became the first European since the Vikings to land on mainland North America. In 1499 William Weston, a Bristol merchant, was the first Englishman to lead an exploration to North America. At the height of the Bristol slave trade, from 1700 to 1807, more than 2,000 slave ships carried an estimated 500,000 people from Africa to slavery in the Americas. The Port of Bristol has since moved from Bristol Harbour in the city centre to the Severn Estuary at Avonmouth and Royal Portbury Dock.

Bristol's modern economy is built on the creative media, electronics and aerospace industries, and the city-centre docks have been redeveloped as centres of heritage and culture. The city has the largest circulating community currency in the UK—the Bristol pound, which is pegged to the Pound sterling. The city has two universities, the University of Bristol and the University of the West of England, and a variety of artistic and sporting organisations and venues including the Royal West of England Academy, the Arnolfini, Spike Island, Ashton Gate and the Memorial Stadium. It is connected to London and other major UK cities by road and rail, and to the world by sea and air: road, by the M5 and M4 (which connect to the city centre by the Portway and M32); rail, via Bristol Temple Meads and Bristol Parkway mainline rail stations; and Bristol Airport.....

David Hockney Gallery, Salts Mill. A visit.

David Hockney Gallery, Salts Mill, Yorkshire. Video from November 2010. The music is Mad About the Boy, written by Sir Noel Coward. This is not his version of the song, but an old 78rpm recording from an unknown dance band.

Pallant House Gallery - Chichester - Modern British art - Enskt listasafn - Inngangurinn

Art Gallery - Pallant House Gallery 9 North Pallant, Chichester, West Sussex, England, PO19 1TJ. -

Pallant House Gallery is an art gallery in Chichester, West Sussex, England. It houses one of the best collections of 20th century British art in the world. The Gallery's collection is founded on works left to the city of Chichester by Walter Hussey in 1977, on his retirement from the position as Dean of Chichester Cathedral which he held from 1955. Hussey's collection included works by Barbara Hepworth, Henry Moore, John Piper, Ceri Richards and Graham Sutherland. Hussey stipulated that the collection must be shown in Pallant House, a Grade 1 listed Queen Anne townhouse built in 1712 for wine merchant Henry Lisbon Peckham and his wife Elizabeth. It is a fine, brick-built building with large windows, with stone ostriches from the Peckham family arms guarding the entrance gateway, and a fine oak staircase inside. Its urbane design from a London architect was the subject of a suit in Chancery, for William Smart, mason of Chichester, provided a design about 1711, but the Peckhams went to London and obtained another design, designated the London modell in court papers. The architect was not identified. The building had been used as Council offices since 1919. The building was restored in 1979, and the gallery opened in 1982. It has been managed by an independent trust since 1985. The Gallery's collection has been augmented by other donations. In 1989, property developer Charles Kearley donated works by British artists such as John Piper and Ben Nicholson and European artists such as Paul Cézanne, André Derain, Fernand Léger, and Gino Severini. In 2006, architect Sir Colin St John Wilson donated works by Michael Andrews, Peter Blake, David Bomberg, Patrick Caulfield, Lucian Freud, Richard Hamilton, R. B. Kitaj, Eduardo Paolozzi, Walter Sickert and Victor Willing. Many of the works were acquired directly from the artists, who were friends of Wilson: indeed, he designed homes for several. Other works are displayed on long-term loan, many on the understanding that they will be donated to the gallery in due course. As well as modern British art, the Gallery has one of the world's outstanding collections of 18th century Bow porcelain, donated by Geoffrey Freeman. A new wing was opened in June 2006, designed by Sir Colin Wilson and Long & Kentish. The £8.6 million project was funded by the Heritage Lottery Fund, Arts Council England, the local council, and other donors. See more:

Pallant House Gallery is a unique combination of an historic Queen Anne townhouse and contemporary extension, housing one of the best collections of Modern British art in the country, including important works by Auerbach, Blake, Caulfield, Freud, Hodgkin, Nicholson, Paolozzi, Piper and Sutherland. See more:

21 October – 13 December 2015 - Pallant House Gallery is pleased to present an exhibition of drawings by David Remfry RA of people and their dogs including Alan Cumming and other New Yorkers. The exhibition accompanies the publication of a new book by the Royal Academy entitled ‘We Think the World of You: Drawings of People and Dogs’, which includes drawings of Alan Cumming, Susan Sarandon and Ethan Hawke. See more:

We make a loving by what we get, but we make a live by what we give. Winston Churchill.

Art gallery tour series.

This was one of my many visits in preparation for the gallery tours that will be conducted in 2019. I welcome business partners and art lovers within and outside Canada that might be interested in conducting or going on these group tours with us.Please visit
this website :

Grist To The Mill Reel 1 (1963)

Sunblest promotional film.



Begins with scenic shots of Britain - Abbey Hill and Angus Glens in Scotland. Devon Hills. Factories and industrial buildings. Tower Bridge, London. Punting beside Sonning Mill. Pleasure boats passing through locks. Yorkshire's Ideal Flour Mill in Selby. Grain barges and grain being sucked into pipe. Grain in bottom of barge. Footage of new mill under construction in Uxbridge, Middlesex. William King Ltd. mill. Mill machinery - mill interior. Man at work in the flour mill. Testing and sifting flour. Shots of the processes involved in milling flour. Narrator sings the praises of Sunblest flour and the instincts of old mill hands like Jess - who is the featured worker. Some of the mills are still run as family businesses even though they are owned by Sunblest. Machinery and workers in the laboratory of the research centre. (The Western Research Laboratory?) They test various flours and loaves of bread.



Angus, Scotland - sheep are herded across a scenic bridge. Cattle in the fields. Various scenic shots and shots of the Angus mill. Northern Ireland - man rides a cart pulled by a donkey. He passes a signpost - directions to Cushendun and Ballymena. Glens of Antrim (?) - lorry driving through countryside along the Antrim coast road. Belfast - wheat being transported through Belfast streets. Belfast mill - James Neill Ltd. Devon. Scenic shots of a Devonshire village - Thorverton (sp?) and its flour mill. River Exe.



Continued - see reel 2.
FILM ID:2289.02

A VIDEO FROM BRITISH PATHÉ. EXPLORE OUR ONLINE CHANNEL, BRITISH PATHÉ TV. IT'S FULL OF GREAT DOCUMENTARIES, FASCINATING INTERVIEWS, AND CLASSIC MOVIES.

FOR LICENSING ENQUIRIES VISIT

British Pathé also represents the Reuters historical collection, which includes more than 136,000 items from the news agencies Gaumont Graphic (1910-1932), Empire News Bulletin (1926-1930), British Paramount (1931-1957), and Gaumont British (1934-1959), as well as Visnews content from 1957 to the end of 1984. All footage can be viewed on the British Pathé website.

Our Favourite Things - A Tour of the Wallace Collection by the Young Curators 2018

The Wallace Collection and St Vincent's Primary School, Marylebone present a tour of their favourite things at the Wallace Collection. Enjoy!

Filming by Chocolate Films.

Mills of the North

Textile mills once defined the North of England’s landscape. From Bolton to Blackburn, Bradford to Leeds, they were the workshop of the world. Sadly, the North’s historic mills are rapidly being lost.
48% of Greater Manchester’s historic mills have been destroyed since the 1980s and there have been over 100 fires at historic mills in Bradford alone since 2010.
What future for historic mills?

Medieval representations of sodomy - Dr Robert Mills (UCL)

While sodomy in Medieval Britain and Europe was seemingly regarded as unmentionable, artists developed strategies of depicting taboo practices. Dr Bob Mills (UCL History of Art) examines an era of art history that has hitherto been much neglected in studies of forbidden sexual practices and images of judgment and punishment.

Further info:

Downloadable audio version:

Music:
'Pange Lingua Gloria' by Josquin des Pres (1440-1521)
'In Principio Erat Verbum' by Josquin des Pres
'Mystery of the Runes' by Paul Mottram

Produced by Rob Eagle, UCL Communications

About UCL:
UCL is consistently ranked as one of the world's top universities. Across all disciplines our faculties are known for their research-intensive approaches, academic excellence and engagement with global challenges. This is the basis of our world-renowned degree programmes. Visit us at

The McManus Museum and Art Gallery in Dundee

The McManus is Dundee's main art gallery and museum that's situated in the heart of the city close to Albert Square.

Visitors are taken on a journey through 400 million years of history at this world-class museum where you'll find state-of-the-art exhibitions and displays laid out across 8 galleries on two floors.

The Category A listed Gothic Revival building has served Dundee since opening in 1867 and was extensively upgraded in 2005 as part of an £8 million refurbishment.

Today, the collections of natural history, fine art, world culture and Dundee heritage exhibits are considered amongst the finest in Scotland.

---------------------
Looking for tickets to the best tours and experiences in Scotland? I recommend Get Your Guide.

Click this link to find out more:
---------------------
ℹ️ You can find out more about this attraction by visiting:

---------------------
???? Subscribe to my YouTube channel:

---------------------
???? Find me on social media:
Facebook:
Twitter:
Pinterest:
Instagram:
---------------------
???? Subscribe to my newsletter and get a 10% discount for the Out About Scotland gift shop (outaboutscotland.com/shop/):

Bean (12/12) Movie CLIP - Bean's Analysis (1997) HD

Bean movie clips:
BUY THE MOVIE:
Don't miss the HOTTEST NEW TRAILERS:

CLIP DESCRIPTION:
Bean (Rowan Atkinson) gives his expert opinion on the Whistler's Mother painting to General Newton (Burt Reynolds) and the crowd.

FILM DESCRIPTION:
Comic actor Rowan Atkinson brought his bumbling character Mr. Bean from television to the big screen with this British comedy. Mr. Bean (Rowan Atkinson) is a well-meaning but not especially bright fellow with a gift for making the worst of any situation. Bean is about to be fired from his job as a guard at the Royal Nation Art Gallery for sleeping on the job, but the Chairman (John Mills) intervenes at the last moment. To insure that his incompetence will manifest itself so completely that there will be no choice but to get rid of him, Bean's superiors come up with a plan -- they'll send him to America to speak at a posh private gallery owned by George Grierson (Harris Yulin), where General Newton (Burt Reynolds) will display the most recent addition to his art collection, Whistler's Mother. It's even money whether or not the museum will still be standing before Bean is done; as if this weren't enough, while in L.A. Bean is mistaken for a surgeon and forced to operate on an injured police officer. Richard Curtis, one of the film's producers, said after viewing the final product, It's an unpleasant family movie. I'm very pleased.

CREDITS:
TM & © Universal (1997)
Cast: Harris Yulin, Sandra Oh, Rowan Atkinson
Director: Mel Smith
Producers: Rowan Atkinson, Peter Bennett-Jones, Tim Bevan, Richard Curtis, Eric Fellner, Rebecca O'Brien
Screenwriters: Rowan Atkinson, Richard Curtis, Robin Driscoll

WHO ARE WE?
The MOVIECLIPS channel is the largest collection of licensed movie clips on the web. Here you will find unforgettable moments, scenes and lines from all your favorite films. Made by movie fans, for movie fans.

SUBSCRIBE TO OUR MOVIE CHANNELS:
MOVIECLIPS:
ComingSoon:
Indie & Film Festivals:
Hero Central:
Extras:
Classic Trailers:
Pop-Up Trailers:
Movie News:
Movie Games:
Fandango:
Fandango FrontRunners:

HIT US UP:
Facebook:
Twitter:
Pinterest:
Tumblr:

Hunting, Butchering and Cooking Wild Boar - Gordon Ramsay

WARNING - this clip contains very graphic scenes of animal butchery. Gordon heads to Georgia and learns how to hunt and butcher wild boar, then cooks up a feast.
From Gordon Ramsay’s The F Word

Gordon Ramsay Ultimate Fit Food:
Subscribe for weekly cooking videos.

If you liked this clip check out the rest of Gordon's channels: