MichThePT

@michthept.bsky.social

232 Followers 401 Following

Shamelessly nerdy, Lead ETD Pharmacy Technician at Bart’s Health. Love theatre, films and pharmacy. Reposting =/= endorsement. 💊🎬🎭

A photo taken from the balcony of the stage at Hammersmith Apollo. The stage is lit in red with ‘Dara O’Briain, Re:Creation’ lit in white at the centre of the background.
A close up of the picture from the catalogue. It shows several fidget toys, ear defenders and a set of cards. The top card is showing lips with a speech bubble containing a question mark symbol, and is captioned ‘Ask’.
A screenshot from today’s BBC iPlayer Schedule. It reads: ON NEXT 15:00 GAA Live 2025: All-Ireland Hurling Championship: Final: Cork v... • BBC Two Schedule
A screengrab from the Clinical Pharmacy Congress programme. It reads: Creating a sense of belonging • Sat, May 10 11:00AM to 11:30 AM • 30m Strategy & Policy Forum
A snapshot from the Clinical Pharmacy Congress schedule. It lists two sessions. The first is: Pharmacy Technicians - professional leadership and advancing practice • Fri, May 9 3:15 PM to 3:45 PM • 30m (Europe/London) Nicola Stockmann • Association of Pharmacy Technicians UK (APTUK) Tanya Gray • CPPE Pharmacy Technician professional practice - progress, partnerships and plans And the second is: • Fri, May 9 3:45 PM to 4:30 PM • 45m (Europe/London) Liz Fidler • NHS England & Meera Joshi • CPPE Olivia Musson • NHS England
A photo of a poster for The Seagull, currently running at The Barbican. The photo shows what appears to be a photography studio, with lamps each side and potted plants against a dark screen. In the centre is Cate Blanchett, who is wearing a smart, dark pant suit. The jacket is closed and there is either no top or a low cut top beneath. She has short blonde hair and is wearing shades, which seem to be reflecting lighting. The names of the full cast appear in white along the top.
Photo of the outside of the KitKat Club, the venue for the West End production of Cabaret. Shows an entrance to the venue lit by yellow light, above which the KitKat logo is depicted in neon red.
The poster for the ‘Healing Words’ exhibition at the Royal College of Physicians. The title is in large orange font near the top, the page background itself is a pale beige colour. Tucked under the ‘n’ and ‘g’ of ‘healing’, following the ‘s’ in ‘words’ is the subtitle in smaller black font: ‘The unofficial story of medical practice in England, 1500-1800’. Below that, smaller still in orange are the dates of the exhibition - 11 September 2024 - 25 July 2025. The main part of the poster is a collage of pictures from the collection. A handwritten page below the text, overlayed with a plant with red flowers, a simple drawing of a person with a horned animal - likely a goat - on their head and a green leafed plant. There is a drawing of a leg in the top right hand corner, and the Royal College of Physicians logo in the top left corner. In orange in the bottom right corner is ‘free entry’ and the logos of the sites where the Royal College of Physicians has social media accounts. There are also logos for ‘Accredited Museum’ and ‘Accredited Archive Service’
The front cover of Jingo by Terry Pratchett. There is a jade green box near the top with the author’s name and then the title in gold block capitals. Between them, in white, is ‘A Discworld novel’ The artwork on the rest of the cover shows a green sea crashing up against a small island at the bottom centre of the image. The island is barely wider than a weather vane that rises up from it, topped by a crowing cockerel. On either side of the vane is a man, leaning in nose to nose with one another. They are clearly in dispute. The man on left hand side wears green and yellow and has what appears to be an oar pulled back, while the other man, in white and red, has a sword. Approaching from behind the man in white is a boat that is filled with various people, most human but one appears to be a troll or ogre. Just above and behind the man in green a smaller group appear to be arriving on a magic carpet. Both groups also appear to be belligerent, and some also have weapons drawn. The cardinal points of the weather vane represent those in the Discworld universe, which does not use ‘North’, ‘South’ etc. Instead pointing toward the lower left corner is an ‘R’ for Rimward, and opposite a ‘H’ for ‘Hubward’. There is a ‘W’ pointing to the lower right corner representing ‘Widdershins’, and opposite that, behind the man in green, the cross bar of a ‘T’ can be seen, indicating ‘Turnwise’.
The front cover of ‘A Tale of Two Cities’ by Charles Dickens. The title is centred in an ornate frame, with two black silhouettes underneath. The silhouettes are a feminine head and neck facing right toward a more masculine one. The frame is red on the right side and blue on the left, with simple pictures in each corner. Behind the red frame the images are blue, behind the blue frame they are red. The images: Left top corner - in red a castle on fire, a crowd beneath it waving a French flag. Left bottom corner - in red a ball of wool by two knitting needles, a hand reaching into the frame toward them: behind the hand is a lighted candle in a candlestick holder. Right bottom corner - in blue a figure rolling a barrel that appears to have spilled. Right top corner - in blue another castle, with a single figure holding a UK flag before it. It is not the current version of the flag as the red diagonal cross is not present. The author’s name is in white at the top of the cover.
The front cover of So You’ve Been Publicly Shamed by Jon Ronson. The centre of the image is filled with a pale green rectangle, the bottom centre of which contains the top of a man’s head from the eyes up. He is wearing jade green, round glasses. His hair is short and depicted in a deep blue/purple colour that is almost black. Surrounding him are a series of arms, with the hand of each one pointing accusingly at him. They are the same colour as his glasses. Beneath the picture, in the same colour as the glasses and in block capitals is the title of the book. Above the picture, in white on a background of the jade green, is the author’s name.
The front cover of ‘Soulless’ by Gail Carragher. The background photo shows a city in black and white, with a large, round statue or sculpture on the left hand side, and people in front. Not much detail can be seen of any of them, and the background in general looks like it may be foggy. In the foreground is a photo of a woman facing to the left, wearing a deep purple, high-necked Victorian-style dress. She is holding an open, black parasol above her head. There are blocks of colour near the top of the page. Each has writing in, that shows the background image through it on the font. The first is a thinner one in a similar purple to the lady’s dress, and has the author’s name. Below is a larger dark pink block with the book title. Finally below that in a thinner, lighter pink block with “An Alexia Tarabotti novel” Finally, in pink writing on the lower left corner, is “a novel of werewolves, vampires and parasols”.
Image shows the classic cover for the book ‘Matilda’. The title is written in red in large block capitals across the width of the top of the image. In smaller black font above that is the author’s name, Roald Dahl. Beneath the title, again in black, is ‘Illustrated by Quentin Blake’. Together the writing takes up almost half of the page. The background is yellow, and below the text is a drawing of a young girl sitting on a high crate with an open book in her lap. Other books surround the crate, with two large and several smaller piles of them picked out in various different colours. The little girl has long dark hair, and is wearing dark blue.
The cover of Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy by Douglas Adams. The background is black, with the title and the author in block capitals filling the space in blue, then black outlined in blue, then white. The ‘D’ in ‘guide’ has a small yellow fish inside, facing to the left hand side and blowing three small bubbles.
Shows the front cover of Strong Female Character by Fern Brady. It looks like a plain red cover, with the title in white near the top and the author’s name, also in white, near the bottom. A square section in the centre seems to have been cut out to reveal a page beneath. In the top left corner is a small picture of Fern Brady, facing left and wearing a shirt in a similar shade of red. The text ‘exposed’ on the page reads: Fern Brady is a woman She is also autistic. She was born in Scotland with no factory settings for being 'a good woman' she never hated her body, or indulged in messy millennial shame. Her bluntness was always misdiagnosed. First with medication and then a trip te a psych unit. She now lives out of wed lock in London. She has zero children.
Image shows the front cover of Small Gods by Terry Pratchett. The title and author are written in purple inside a pink box near the centre top of the image. Between them in black are the words ‘A Discworld Novel’. The artwork itself depicts a group of people in and around a brick archway, mostly looking shocked and surprised. They are responding to an eagle that appears to be about to attack, swooping in from a blue sky. The most central figure is lying on the back of a tortoise.