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I love that somebody wrote a poem about a cat butt!
Asterisk by Nancy Pagh
Asterisk
little Greek star
daisylike
indicating
omission
of fur
as the cat
walks away
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This is one of my two Grandstream GXP2000 4-Line IP phones that are attached to my Asterisk PBX. I love it!
Cisco 7921 VoIP WiFi phone. Works Perfectly with Chan_SCCP on Asterisk but I seems to have a intermittent problem when the phone changes access points. It will suddenly stop audio and will not re-register until power is cycled. With only one AP it does not happen (call is suspended until signal is regained) . I have all Cisco 1100 & 1200 series AP's at home so they should not be the problem. I think it's a setting either in Asterisk or in the AP's.
Note: This is a composit photo from 2 seperate shots to get the LCD to look right.
Penny designed this block for me and my pinwheel sampler quilt for my month last year! I love them so much!
This mural actually adorns the inside of a building- the former Club Asterisk, which closed a long, long time ago. I believe there was another club here in the late 90's, but I can't recall what it was.
I can name all but two of the faces here- Madonna, all four Beatles, Bob Marley, Willie Nelseon, a member of Kiss (I'm no fan, so I don't know their make-up), unknown, hidden, Frank Sinatra, Dolly Parton, Jimi Hencrix, unknown, Elvis Pressley, and Miles Davis?
From the beginning contestant selection scene of Circle X Theatre's World Premiere production of AN AMERICAN BOOK OF THE DEAD – THE GAME SHOW, at the Met Theater in Hollywood, California, 2002.
What I consider the final design: notched DigDug™ mask, nubby toes, pointy head and tail.
Now for the flying positions... yikes.
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All content of this and other eric Hews flickr sets, both visual and verbal are © 2007 eric Hews
Thanks for contacting me about the usage of my stuff.
You can commission art from me starting at $60 (plus shipping). Get in touch or PayPal me: erichews@yahoo.com
These are the blocks I have received so far from quarter 3, along with a few I made too for this sampler. Aren't they fantastic together.
Feel free to tag yours
ASTERISK GALLERY PRESENTS, Cholas to Picasso: The 3D Artworks of Rio Yañez
Exhibition runs: Thursday, May 3, 2012 - Friday, June 1, 2012
Opening Reception: Thursday, May 3, 2012 7PM -9PM
3156 24th Street, San Francisco, CA 94110
Gallery hours: Wednesday to Saturday, from 11am -7pm
Asterisk Gallery is pleased to present Cholas to Picasso: The 3D Artworks of Rio Yanez, a collection of 3D drawings and photography. Please join us on Thursday, May 3, 2012 from 7-9pm for the exhibition opening.
As a native San Francisco artist, curator, and photographer, Yañez includes the viewer into the art experience. This show is particularly meaningful as it is Yañez’s first solo exhibition in the neighborhood where he was raised. In Cholas to Picasso: The 3D Artworks of Rio Yañez, three-dimensional works of his ongoing series, The Ramirez Sisters, depicting two siblings and their parallel lives in San Francisco’s Mission District takes on the form of sequential art. Although Yañez negates text, the images of the sisters evokes a strong sense of the how the city shapes the sisters’ individual identities. With his re-contextualization and imaginings of Frida Kahlo and Picasso inspired works, the images mesh into the contemporary fabric Yañez calls home. His photographic works depict the richness and vibrancy of San Francisco. Through Red and Cyan colored lenses, the dynamic simulation of being in these moments of creation is brought to the participant. The textures and scenes of the city enliven the urban landscape. The three-dimensional facet of the works are also kinetic and engaging as they lure the viewer into participating into the city’s infectious and energetic spirit.
About the Artist
Rio Yañez is a curator, photographer, graphic artist, and San Francisco artist. As a curator, he is a frequent collaborator with his father, Rene Yañez, and the two have been developing exhibits together since 2005. He has exhibited in San Francisco, Santa Barbara, and Tokyo. His reimaginings of Frida Kahlo have included the Ghetto Frida Project, a series of prints, writings, and performance pieces featuring a thugged-out Kahlo. Yañez is also a founding member of The Great Tortilla Conspiracy, the world’s most dangerous tortilla art collective. Most recently, his work is featured alongside Miguel "Bounce" Perez and Susie "Tendaroni" Lundy in current exhibition, The Fashion World of Jean Paul Gaultier: From the Sidewalk to the Catwalk at the De Young Museum. Yañez received his BFA in Photography from the California Institute of the Arts. He currently works and resides in San Francisco, California.
Web: rioyanez.com
About Asterisk Gallery
Asterisk San Francisco Gallery is located in San Francisco’s vibrant Mission District. The gallery was founded in January 2012 by Asterisk San Francisco co-founders Chief Editor, Jeremy Joven, and Managing Editor, Alex Winter. Asterisk San Francisco Gallery focuses on supporting emerging artists within the Bay Area community. The gallery is available for art openings and single evening events. Rental of the space is available upon request.
Gallery hours are Wednesday through Saturday from 11 am to 7 pm. To visit, please visit us at 3156 24th Street (at Shotwell), San Francisco, CA 94110.
1. Free-Pieced Flower Block 1, 2. Free Peiced Flower, 3. Daisiez quilt, detail, 4. Asterisk Bag, 5. Close up of flower and quilting, 6. Last Row Daizee #3
How cute are these liberated flowers? That quilt top in #3 is adorable!
House of Krom's free-pieced flower tutorial.
Unruly Quilter's regular asterisk tutorial doesn't include the flower center, but has really nice photos of the rest of the process.