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  • 20
    Apr
    2012
    6:43pm, EDT

    GIANT puppets walk through the streets of Liverpool in search of each other

    Christopher Furlong / Getty Images

    A giant deep sea diver emerges from the Albert Dock to begin a journey through the streets of Liverpool during the Titanic Sea Odyssey on April 20 in Liverpool, England.

    Christopher Furlong / Getty Images

    A giant deep sea diver puppet, part of a street theatre production entitled "Sea Odyssey," walks through the streets in Liverpool, England, on April 20.

    Andrew Yates / AFP - Getty Images

    A giant deep sea diver puppet, part of a street theatre production entitled "Sea Odyssey," walks through the streets in Liverpool, England, on April 20.

    Phil Noble / Reuters

    Performers stand on the head of a giant deep sea diver puppet as it is lifted out of the Salthouse Dock in Liverpool, northern England on April 20.

     

    Two puppets, a man and his niece, will roam through the streets of Liverpool, northern England, and April 20-23 looking for each other during the Sea Odyssey festival. The free event, organized by the French company Royal de Luxe is one of a series of events marking the 100th anniversary of the sinking of The Titanic. The liner, registered in Liverpool, sank on its maiden voyage to New York on April 15, 1912.

    The tragic tale is about a man who went down with the Titanic. His brother, the giant deep sea diver and uncle of the little giant girl, is on a 100-year quest to find his brother on the ocean floor and lay him to rest. Instead he finds a letter to his brother from his niece, that she wrote three days before the cruise liner hit an iceberg and sank. He vows to return it to the girl and tell her what happened to her father.

    The two are reunited at the end of the 23-mile route.

    Andrew Yates / AFP - Getty Images

    A giant puppett, the neice in the Sea Odyssey story, is lifted from a boat outside St. George's Hall in Liverpool, England on April 20.

    Christopher Furlong / Getty Images

    The little girl giant makes its way through the streets of Liverpool, England on April 20.

    Christopher Furlong / Getty Images

    People photograph giant puppets on the streets of Liverpool, England on April 20. French street theatre company Royal De Luxe will be performing the Titanic Sea Odyssey over the next three days.

    Massive puppets performed in a street theater event for the 100th anniversary of the sinking of the Titanic. TODAY.com's Dara Brown reports.

     Related PhotoBlog post on giant puppets

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    1 comment

    See Titanic Boston in memory of John Harper (you Tube)

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  • 20
    Apr
    2012
    10:13am, EDT

    Giant puppet embarks on Titanic-inspired odyssey

    Christopher Furlong / Getty Images

    The 'Little Girl Giant' marionette makes her way through the streets of Liverpool as the Titanic Sea Odyssey puppet spectacular gets underway on April 20, 2012 in Liverpool, England. Over the next three days French street theater company Royal De Luxe will be performing their Sea Odyssey with the giants coming to life telling a story inspired by the Titanic.

    By David R Arnott, NBC News

    A 30-foot puppet dubbed the 'Little Girl Giant' was carried through the streets of Liverpool on Friday to commemorate the sinking of the Titanic 100 years ago.

    The BBC reported that the character was inspired by a letter written by a 10-year-old girl to her father, a steward on the Titanic who did not survive the disaster.

    The three-day event will see the marionette making a journey around the English port city on a quest to learn her father's fate.

    City official Joe Anderson said "The Titanic will always resonate with Liverpool, particularly as the name of the city was emblazoned on its stern and many of its crew were from the Merseyside area."

    Related content:

    • PhotoBlog: 100 years later Titanic finally arrives in New York City
    • Video: Explorers dive deep to solve Titanic mysteries
    • Video: Eyes on Northern Ireland for Titanic anniversary
    • Video: Husband, wife discover ancestral link to Titanic

    Slideshow: Titanic: 100 years later

    Hulton Archives / Getty Images; AFP - Getty Images

    A look at the memorials, museum exhibits and memorabilia that commemorate the 100th anniversary of the sinking of the Titanic, including the photos from 1912 that capture the anticipation and the aftermath around this "unsinkable" ship.

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  • 19
    Apr
    2012
    1:34pm, EDT

    100 years later 'Titanic' finally arrives in New York City

    Lefteris Pitarakis / AP

    Backdropped by the Manhatan skyline, passengers watch as the MS Balmoral Titanic memorial cruise ship, approaches the New York City port, on April 19. Exactly 100 years after the Titanic went down, the cruise retraced the ship's voyage, including a visit Sunday, April 15, to the location where it sank, a stop in Halifax and final destination at New York, as of the original intended trip.

    Lefteris Pitarakis / AP

    Backdropped by the Statue of Liberty, passengers Maurine Beechler, right, and her daughter my Marie Beechler, both from Buffalo, NY, pause as the MS Balmoral Titanic memorial cruise ship, arrives at New York, on April 19.

    Chris Helgren / Reuters

    Passengers wearing period dress arrive on the aft deck for a final group photograph on board the Titanic Memorial Cruise in the Atlantic Ocean off Cape Cod April 18. The ship had sailed from Southampton, retracing the route of the ill fated Titanic liner which sank after hitting an iceberg 100 years ago.

    Chris Helgren / Reuters

    Passengers aboard the Titanic Memorial Cruise ship MS Balmoral look on as they approach the Verrazano-Narrows Bridge at dawn while arriving in New York City on April 19. The ship had sailed from Southampton, retracing the route of the ill fated Titanic liner which sank after hitting an iceberg 100 years ago.

    Lefteris Pitarakis / AP

    Wearing period costume, relatives of passengers of the MS Balmoral Titanic memorial cruise ship wave US flags as they welcome the MS Balmoral Titanic memorial cruise ship, at New York City port, on April 19.

    Chris Helgren / Reuters

    Lower Manhattan's skyline is seen at dawn from the Titanic Memorial Cruise ship MS Balmoral, as it arrives in New York City on April 19. The ship had sailed from Southampton, retracing the route of the ill fated Titanic liner which sank after hitting an iceberg 100 years ago.

    Slideshow: Titanic: 100 years later

    Hulton Archives / Getty Images; AFP - Getty Images

    A look at the memorials, museum exhibits and memorabilia that commemorate the 100th anniversary of the sinking of the Titanic, including the photos from 1912 that capture the anticipation and the aftermath around this "unsinkable" ship.

    Launch slideshow

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    3 comments

    This cruise is part of a major cover-up by the British and American governments. Look up Titanic Memorial Cover-up Exposed ragtaggiggagon.

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    Explore related topics: new-york-city, ship, titanic
  • 15
    Apr
    2012
    2:43pm, EDT

    Memorials around the world mark 100th anniversary of Titanic sinking

    Lefteris Pitarakis / AP

    A passenger of the MS Balmoral Titanic memorial cruise ship gazes out to the Atlantic Ocean following a memorial service marking the 100-year anniversary of the Titanic disaster in the early hours of April 15. The Titanic passenger liner was built in Belfast, and sank in the North Atlantic Ocean on its maiden voyage from England to New York, in the early hours of April 15, 1912, after colliding with an iceberg. More than 1,500 people perished in the sinking.

    The 100th anniversary of the sinking of the Titanic was being remembered at events across the world Sunday, including in Belfast, where the fateful ship was built.

    A memorial store featuring the names of those who died was unveiled in the Northern Ireland city on Sunday morning.

    -- Reported by Alastair Jamieson, msnbc.com

    Slideshow: Titanic Belfast

    David Moir / Reuters

    The Titanic Belfast Experience is a new visitor attraction location in Belfast's Titanic Quarter, on the original site of the Harland and Wolff shipyard -  birthplace of RMS Titanic.

    Launch slideshow

    Slideshow: Titanic: 100 years later

    Hulton Archives / Getty Images; AFP - Getty Images

    A look at the memorials, museum exhibits and memorabilia that commemorate the 100th anniversary of the sinking of the Titanic, including the photos from 1912 that capture the anticipation and the aftermath around this "unsinkable" ship.

    Launch slideshow

     

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    1 comment

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  • 13
    Apr
    2012
    6:39am, EDT

    Light show projects image of Titanic onto giant iceberg

    Swiss light artist Gerry Hofstetter projected pictures of the Titanic on a giant iceberg off Greenland to mark the 100th anniversary of its maiden voyage.

    Mike Kessler / Gerry Hofstetter Marketing via EPA

    A light projection of the Titanic on a 500-meter-long iceberg in the Northern Polar sea of Greenland, during the night of 13 April 2012.

    Swiss artist Gerry Hofstetter is one of the best-known light artists working today. He uses light to project huge images in unexpected places, like a cross on the famous Matterhorn peak in the Alps, and hieroglyphics on the outside of the pyramids in Giza. His projects transform monuments, buildings and landscapes into something new. Sometimes his work has a serious tone, as when he projected polar bears on melting glaciers, but he also does fun lightshows for clients for events such as festivals and openings. His goal is to illuminate each of the world’s greatest monuments and sacred places.

    See more of Hofstetter’s work on his website.  

    See photos of a projection in Switzerland by Hofstetter for the Jungfrau railway's anniversary on PhotoBlog.

    Related content:

    • National Geographic features new images of the unseen Titanic
    • Ship sets sail to commemorate Titanic's voyage
    • Titanic memorial cruise diverts due to medical emergency

    Slideshow: Titanic: 100 years later

    Hulton Archives / Getty Images; AFP - Getty Images

    A look at the memorials, museum exhibits and memorabilia that commemorate the 100th anniversary of the sinking of the Titanic, including the photos from 1912 that capture the anticipation and the aftermath around this "unsinkable" ship.

    Launch slideshow

    One century after the Titanic sank during its maiden voyage, the historic day is being commemorated around the world. NBC's Stephanie Gosk reports.

    Slideshow: Titanic Belfast

    David Moir / Reuters

    The Titanic Belfast Experience is a new visitor attraction location in Belfast's Titanic Quarter, on the original site of the Harland and Wolff shipyard -  birthplace of RMS Titanic.

    Launch slideshow

    58 comments

    I have to say, that is very impressive! Wish I could have been there to see it! (the art, not the disaster, lol)

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    Explore related topics: world-news, arts, travel, titanic, gerry-hofstetter
  • 10
    Apr
    2012
    11:19am, EDT

    Marking the 100th anniversary of the Titanic

    Dan Kitwood / Getty Images

    A note of remembrance is cast into the water at berths 43 and 44 at Southampton Dock during a Centenary Memorial on April 10, 2012 in Southampton, England. The berths mark the departure point of RMS Titanic when it set sail one hundred years ago today. The maiden voyage of the ill-fated passenger liner Titanic ended when she sank after hitting an iceberg in the Atlantic on the night of April 14, 1911 with the loss of 1,517 lives.

    Reuters

    People wearing 3D glasses watch the film "Titanic 3D" at a movie theatre in Taiyuan, Shanxi province April 10, 2012. Titanic 3D began showing in Chinese cinemas on Tuesday.

    The fateful voyage of the Titanic began 100 years ago today as the ship set sail from Southampton, England. Some marked the day with flowers and memorials to those lost, some marked the day by seeing the newest release of the movie in 3D. Will you be remembering the voyage today?

    See images of the shipyard where the Titanic was built and the new visitor attraction recently opened in our slideshow below.

    Slideshow: Titanic Belfast

    David Moir / Reuters

    The Titanic Belfast Experience is a new visitor attraction location in Belfast's Titanic Quarter, on the original site of the Harland and Wolff shipyard -  birthplace of RMS Titanic.

    Launch slideshow

     

     

     

     

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    1 comment

    damn you celine dion!

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  • 8
    Apr
    2012
    1:33pm, EDT

    Ship sets sail to commemorate Titanic's voyage

    Chris Helgren / Reuters

    Carmel Bradburn of Adelaide, South Australia, waves as the Titanic Memorial Cruise leaves port in Southampton, England April 8. The cruise retraces the voyage of the ill-fated Titanic liner, which hit an iceberg and sank 100 years ago on April 15, 1912.

    The vessel, the MS Balmoral, is operated by Fred Olsen Cruise Lines — whose parent company, Harland and Wolff, built the Titanic. The ship has a 1,350-passenger capacity, but will carry 1,309 paying passengers on the Titanic Memorial Cruise, “the same number that sailed on the fateful Titanic voyage,” the company said on its website.

    The cruise sold out nearly two years ago, so a second ship, the Azamara Journey, part of Royal Caribbean Cruises Ltd., was added during the summer of 2011. That ship departs New York on April 10, “exactly 100 years to the day the Titanic departed Southampton” the company said, for an 8-night voyage.

    -- Reported by Tanya Mohn, msnbc.com contributor

    Chris Helgren / Reuters

    Passengers wearing period costume queue to board the Titanic Memorial Cruise in Southampton, England, April 8.

    Chris Helgren / Reuters

    Newlyweds Mary Beth Crocker Dearing, left, and Tom Dearing of Newport, Ky., pose while wearing period costumes before boarding the Titanic Memorial Cruise in Southampton, England, April 8.

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  • 30
    Mar
    2012
    6:26pm, EDT

    National Geographic features new images of the unseen Titanic

    The first complete views of the legendary wreck: As the starboard profile shows, the Titanic buckled as it plowed nose-first into the seabed, leaving the forward hull buried deep in mud—obscuring, possibly forever, the mortal wounds inflicted by the iceberg. (Copyright 2012 RMS TITANIC, INC; Produced by AIVL, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution)

    The first complete views of the legendary wreck: Ethereal views of Titanic's bow offer a comprehensiveness of detail never seen before. The optical mosaics each consist of 1,500 high-resolution images rectified using sonar data. (Copyright 2012 RMS TITANIC, INC; Produced by AIVL, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution)

    The first complete views of the legendary wreck: Titanic's battered stern is captured overhead here. Making sense of this tangle of metal presents endless challenges to experts. Says one,

    National Geographic

    The Titanic anniversary is featured in April's issue of National Geographic.

    Just in time for the 100th anniversary of the most storied maritime disaster in history, National Geographic magazine and a team of researchers have unveiled new images of the Titanic, revealing unrestricted views of the wreck for the first time ever.

    • See more of the "Unseen Titanic" at nationalgeographic.com

    The detailed, sweeping images of the sunken ship were made by stitching together hundreds of optical and sonar images collected by three deep-diving robots during a 2010 Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution expedition.

    One remotely operated vehicle and two autonomous swimming robots were equipped with sonar, used to make wide-area maps; and advanced 3D camera systems, used to conduct detailed investigations of the shipwreck.

    The resulting images are the most comprehensive ever made of the ghostly site.

    Continuing reading the OurAmazingWorld.com article on msnbc.com 

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    Aft grand staircase dome: Decorated like the forward grand staircase dome featured in the movie Titanic, the aft grand staircase led down to the deluxe a la carte restaurant, allowing patrons to arrive in style. (Copyright 2012 RMS TITANIC, INC; Produced by AIVL, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution)

    Davit pile: Titanic's lifeboats were hoisted overboard by davits, or small cranes. Most were ranked off the deck by flailing funnel cables. These two were entangled by ropes left dangling after a boat was launched. (Copyright 2012 RMS TITANIC, INC; Produced by AIVL, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution)

    Slideshow: Titanic Belfast

    David Moir / Reuters

    The Titanic Belfast Experience is a new visitor attraction location in Belfast's Titanic Quarter, on the original site of the Harland and Wolff shipyard -  birthplace of RMS Titanic.

    Launch slideshow

    270 comments

    To those who seem to find it necessary to make fun of the Titanic, please find another site, one which I don't patronize, to post your jokes. Those of us who find Titanic, its story, its legacy and history interesting, fascinating and one which we want to follow, do not need or want your garbage po …

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    Explore related topics: world-news, history, features, tech-science, titanic, national-geographic
  • 27
    Mar
    2012
    12:49pm, EDT

    Belfast museum offers a glimpse onboard the Titanic

    Peter Macdiarmid / Getty Images

    Visitors look down on a projection showing images of the wreck of the Titanic on the seabed at the Titanic Belfast visitor attraction on March 27 in Belfast, Northern Ireland.

    Peter Macdiarmid / Getty Images

    Computer video projections of a passenger and a crew member are displayed in a recreation of a first class cabin at the Titanic Belfast visitor attraction on March 27, in Belfast, Northern Ireland. The Titanic Belfast Experience is a new £90 million visitor attraction opening on March 31, 2012.

    Peter Macdiarmid / Getty Images

    Visitors walk through the atrium of the Belfast Titanic visitor attraction on March 27, in Belfast, Northern Ireland. The panels lining the walls of the atrium are the same size and texture as those fitted to the hull of the ship.

    Peter Macdiarmid / Getty Images

    A recreation of the Harland and Wolff shipyard is dominated by a large computer generated image at the Titanic Belfast visitor attraction on March 27, in Belfast, Northern Ireland. The Titanic Belfast Experience is a new £90 million visitor attraction opening on March 31, 2012. One hundred years ago the maiden voyage of the ill-fated passenger liner Titanic sank after hitting an iceberg in the Atlantic on the night of April 14, 1911 with the loss of 1517 lives.

    David Moir / Reuters

    An exterior view shows The Titanic Belfast building in Belfast, Northern Ireland March 27. The six-floor building which opens in April, will tell the story of the Titanic from the ship's construction in Belfast to her sinking in the Atlantic on her maiden voyage one hundred years ago.

     

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    3 comments

    I would consider myself very fortunate if I could attend this event!

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  • 14
    Mar
    2012
    6:47pm, EDT

    Take a look inside the Titanic Belfast attraction

    Peter MacDiarmid / Getty Images

    The Titanic Belfast attraction nears completion in The Titanic Quarter on March 13 in Belfast. Belfast's Titanic Quarter is a regeneration area on the original site of the Harland and Wolff shipyard - birthplace of RMS Titanic.

    Peter Morrison / AP

    A model-like sculpture of the Titanic on display at the new Titanic Belfast Visitor's Center.

    Northern Ireland's capital, Belfast, scarred by 30 years of Catholic-Protestant violence and mired in Europe's economic doldrums, is gambling on a gleaming new Titanic tourist attraction to bring it fame beyond the Troubles — and a renewed sense of civic pride.

    "What happened to the Titanic was a disaster," said Tim Husbands, chief executive of Titanic Belfast, a 100 million pound ($160 million) visitor attraction due to open March 31, in advance of the 100th anniversary of the ship's sinking. "But the ship wasn't."

    Belfast is banking on the global reach of the Titanic name, a fame given new momentum by James Cameron's hit 1997 movie, which set Kate Winslet and Leonardo DiCaprio's star-crossed love story aboard the doomed liner.

    -- The Associated Press

    Related link:

    • Belfast wagers on Titanic's unsinkable appeal

    Follow @msnbc_pictures

    Peter Macdiarmid / Getty Images

    An employee of The Titanic Belfast attraction stands in front of screens showing computer generated images of a restaurant on The Titanic on March 13.

    Peter Morrison / AP

    A replica of the the famous staircase onboard the Titanic is on display in the new Titanic Belfast Visitor's Center.

    Peter MacDiarmid / Getty Images

    A visitor takes a phone picture of the slipway at the Titanic Belfast attraction on March 13.

    Peter Morrison / AP

    Brett Irwin of the Public Record Office moves old plans of Harland and Wolff ships from the 19th century in the Titanic Drawing Offices.

    Peter Muhly / AFP - Getty Images

    A Titanic related mural is pictured near a Loyalist paramilitary mural in Belfast, Northern Ireland, on March 13.

    2 comments

    Really, was part of the loyalist paramilitiary mural necessary for the picture of the Titanic related mural. The cameraman could have moved a few feet to the left without the pics with the guns. Incredible.

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