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This is what I've come up with for you partner, what do you think? Like it, love it, hate it?Don't be fooled by my mad skillz in paint (LOL - not!) the gray is the only solid fabric IRL.
The Center for Internet and Society (CIS) once again participated in National Robotics Week, organized by the Robotics Caucus of the U.S. Congress and leading robotics companies, schools, and organizations. In connection to NRW, Stanford University held a Robot Block Party & job Fair on April 11, 2012. This event will showcased cutting edge robotics technology from throughout the Bay Area.
VILLAGE:Kudada BLOCK: Jamshedour DISTRICT: East Singhum DATE:
Anganwadi children have mid day meals prior to Sumi Madhi's(village volunteer), counselling session to mothers on child feeding, nutrition and care through a television programme "Kyunki" at Anganwadi Center Kudada.
Kyunki… Jeena Issi Ka Naam Hai (Because… this is what life is) was an entertainment-education television soap opera - a popular entertainment format with Indian audiences - that wove together elements of drama and education to communicate with women and families about key social issues. Kyunki drew its educational content from the Facts for Life global communication initiative created by a number of United Nations agencies.
100 million Indian households own a television set - the most popular medium for communication and entertainment - and 45 per cent of rural households have access to television programmes. The Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, UNICEF and Prasar Bharti, the public service broadcaster, joined hands in 2007 to reach out to millions of women and families with essential information for child survival, growth and development through Kyunki.
Government of Jharkhand launched in 2001 the pilot phase of Dular with technical support by UNICEF in five of Jharkhand’s 24 districts. Dular, which in Hindi means ‘to love and care’, is a strategy to build the capacity of groups of community women volunteers to support ICDS and NRHM frontline workers in reaching out to mothers, mothers to be and their families with essential information, counselling and support on child feeding, nutrition and care. UNICEF India/2013/Prashanth Vishwanathan.
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Looking for spring with a few shamrocks. Hope they will bring some luck to you!
Please cut the block in two if the size is not cooperating with the rest.
The USS Block Island (CVE-21) arriving in Belfast with a cargo of Republic P-47 Thunderbolt aircraft. Dated 7th September 1943.
Note: Block Island arrived on two occasions with the second being 31st August 1943. The date from the photograph could possibly be when it was processed or a generic date covering all activity relating to the Block Island's second visit to Belfast.
fuckingyoung.es/block-in-drought/
Photographer: Alicia Mess
Model: Danilo Thomaz (Sight Models)
Stylist: Sushipop Pop
Make up & hair: Marina Rosich Simon
This is an article about my Pantheon MOC in the 2017 December issue of the Blocks Magazine. Thank you to everyone who made it possible! / Íme a cikk a Pantheonomról a nemzetközi Blocks Magazin 2017 decemberi számából. Köszönöm mindenkinek, aki lehetővé tette!
This block is actually block no. 61 in the Farmer's Wife 1930s sampler quilt. It was a tricky make due to the inset seams but I managed.
You can find all my Farmer's Wife 1930s quilt blocks over at the Patchsmith's blog.
Phew...Block 15 is done...amen
Thank you Janice Ryan for the paper piecing design and great tutorial. I had fun time making this block but I learned it pays to follow the instructions correctly as I cut the wrong fabric 2. This is my second block to do paper piecing and it was a challenge for this gal. Hoping to practice this technique as I love the end results. Thank you Kermit...I couldn't have done this without my ever so faithful buddy, my awesome, wonderful seam ripper.
Pattern here:
www.thesplendidsampler.com/2016/04/03/block-15-family-aff...
Great Tutorial here:
katch.me/penguinandfish/v/d9713b7a-15bc-39df-93cd-8b3d701...
A copy of a block conversion ticket from the signaman at Miles Platting Station Junction signal box to the signalman at Collyhurst Street signal box over the Up East Goods line
From Sew Pieceful May Hive #2
Four from my awesome hivemates, three test blocks.
I'm so happy my hive was willing to go for my 'all solids' palette. I had them choose whatever colors they wanted as long as they were solids. I love these blocks!
And I probably should have ironed them before taking a picture. Oops. :)
F-16 Block 15 MLU from the Royal Netherlands departs from Tucson International Airport on the second sortie since their return to the Arizona Air National Guard in Tucson, AZ.
Canon 7D
Canon 400f5.6L
Block made using a tutorial from Fresh Lemons' Solstice Star Series named Another Star Block.
Made three of these to use in my daughter's quilt. This is the off-kilter green one.
Also Linking up to the Q2 FAL 2013
287-293 Durham St rebuild underway on my walk around to city to catch up on what is going one June 5, 2014 Christchurch New Zealand.
Documentary filmmaker Doug Block had every reason to believe his parent’s 54-year marriage was a good one. So he isn’t prepared when, just a few months after his mothers’ unexpected death, his 83-year old father, Mike, phones to announce that he’s moving to Florida to live with “Kitty”, his secretary from 40 years before. Always close to his mother and equally distant from his father, he’s stunned and suspicious.
When Mike and Kitty marry and sell the longtime family home, Doug returns to suburban Long Island with camera in hand for one last visit. And there, among the lifetime of memories being packed away forever, he discovers 3 large boxes filled with his moms’ daily diaries going back 35 years.
Realizing he has only a few short weeks before the movers come and his dad will be gone for good, the veteran documentarian sticks around, determined to investigate the mystery of his parents’ marriage. Through increasingly candid conversations with family members and friends, and constantly surprising diary revelations, Doug finally comes to peace with two parents who are far more complex and troubled than he ever imagined.
Both unexpectedly funny and heartbreaking, 51 Birch Street is the first-person account of Block’s unpredictable journey through a whirlwind of dramatic life-changing events: the death of his mother, the uncovering of decades of family secrets, and the ensuing reconciliation with his father. What begins as his own intimate, autobiographical story, soon evolves into a broader meditation on the universal themes of love, marriage, fidelity and the mystery of family.
“One of the most moving and fascinating documentaries I’ve seen this year… Mr. Block has put his parents’ life, and his own, into this film with such warmth and candor that it may take more than one viewing to recognize it as a work of art.” – New York Times
“A warm and honest portrait of a marriage at its most mysterious, and ordinary.” – Entertainment Weekly
Doug Block • Director, Producer, Writer, Camera
Doug Block is New York-based documentary director, producer and cameraman. His films have all been released theatrically in the U.S, won awards at leading international film festivals and have been broadcast around the world.
His first feature, The Heck With Hollywood!, followed 3 first-time filmmakers over the course of 3 years as they struggled to finish and find distribution for their films. His next film, the Emmy-nominated Home Page, was a look at the earliest days of blogging and online culture. The subject inspired Block to found and co-host an online community for documentary filmmakers called The D-Word, which now has over 4,000 members from 80 countries.
51 Birch Street, his next and best known film, was a re-examination of his parent’s marriage in light of his mother’s unexpected death, his father’s sudden re-marriage to a former secretary and the discovery of 40 years of his mother’s diaries. It was named one of the 10 Best Films of 2006 by a number of leading critics, including the New York Times, and was selected as one of the outstanding documentaries of the year by the National Board of Review.
His latest film, The Kids Grow Up, is about his relationship with his daughter and only child, Lucy, shot over a period of 18 years and focusing on her last year at home before she left for college. The film is set for a early fall theatrical release and a later broadcast on HBO.
In addition to his own films, Doug works as a producer for other documentaries. His credits as producer include: Silverlake Life, Jupiter’s Wife, Love and Diane and A Walk Into the Sea: Danny Williams and the Warhol Factory, among many others. Between them they’ve won grand jury prizes at the Sundance, Berlin and Tribeca film festivals, multiple Emmys, a Peabody and an Independent Spirit Award.
The Center for Internet and Society (CIS) once again participated in National Robotics Week, organized by the Robotics Caucus of the U.S. Congress and leading robotics companies, schools, and organizations. In connection to NRW, Stanford University held a Robot Block Party & job Fair on April 11, 2012. This event will showcased cutting edge robotics technology from throughout the Bay Area.