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little competition folks,


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4 minutes ago, Justbeanz said:

The most iconic Hillsborough scene in my time has to be the Boxing Day Massacre. 

On those lines whilst I'm sat here thinking. Think there's a great pic somewhere of Brian Hornsby on his knees at the front of the kop after the 2nd or 3rd I think.

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3 minutes ago, don'tCallMeOwlCallYo said:

I have a great picture of Macus Tudgay scoring that goal against the blunts somewhere, could dig it up. The picture is from behind marcus, the ball is mid flight and about a second from the back of the net with the keeper at full stretch.

The one of the Blunt stood with his arms stretched wide would be a good one, then he realised it nestled in the top corner.:picnic:

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Just now, areNOTwhatTHEYseem said:

I'm not sure if it would be possible to capture the effect of this in paint, but I love this photo of the ground...

 

Hillsborough.jpg

Icould do it but the houses would be a bit of a challenge these things are what i  like to do though as it encompasses our herritage

 

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1 hour ago, areNOTwhatTHEYseem said:

If you fancy a challenge...

 

Wednesday Sergeant Pepper's.png

 

Magnificent, although you appear to have Michael Palin on there. In his diaries he says he supports both Sheffield teams but accepts this is anathema in the city so is forced to stick with who he supported when a boy in Sheffield, which was the Pigs.

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OK, after thinking about a single image to sum up 150 years of our club, I reckon that rather than focussing on a particularly memorable or iconic moment which is forever tied to a specific era, it might be more timeless and meaningful to try and capture what is, was, and always will be Sheffield Wednesday: the bond that binds fans and players together.

 

A crowd and player celebration scene like this, but with Llera replaced with an anonymous Wednesday player who could represent any of those who have represented the club over the years, might capture that intangible Wednesday spirit, perhaps? Maybe edit out the stewards so as not to diminish the romance of the image, though!

 

Llera.jpg

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4 minutes ago, 1/10/1983 said:

Magnificent, although you appear to have Michael Palin on there. In his diaries he says he supports both Sheffield teams but accepts this is anathema in the city so is forced to stick with who he supported when a boy in Sheffield, which was the Pigs.

 

I didn't expect the Spanish Inquisition!

 

:duntmatter:

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7 minutes ago, areNOTwhatTHEYseem said:

OK, after thinking about a single image to sum up 150 years of our club, I reckon that rather than focussing on a particularly memorable or iconic moment which is forever tied to a specific era, it might be more timeless and meaningful to try and capture what is, was, and always will be Sheffield Wednesday: the bond that binds fans and players together.

 

A crowd and player celebration scene like this, but with Llera replaced with an anonymous Wednesday player who could represent any of those who have represented the club over the years, might capture that intangible Wednesday spirit, perhaps? Maybe edit out the stewards so as not to diminish the romance of the image, though!

 

Llera.jpg

i like this one

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1 hour ago, areNOTwhatTHEYseem said:

If you fancy a challenge...

 

Wednesday Sergeant Pepper's.png

 

Apparently Marco Matias should have been on the back row between Terry Curran & Viv Anderson but he pulled a hamstring getting up onto the bench.

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