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Chelsea Flower show 2009 ... I was lucky to visit this incredible show again this year. Fascinating how the creativity in gardening seems to never end. Breathtaking flower arrangements and fantastic solutions for small, urban gardens. One cannot imagine what is possible even when there's only a few square metres you have to build a garden in.
I'm stunned by how the plant/flower nurseries got their "fosterlings" in such great shape exactly on the date. I wish I would have had more energy to see and photograph more.... This is only a collection of what there really was.
Creative Cloud Designs is local artist Carrie Crocker's Etsy store. Floating Hand-made jewelry and accessories composed of recycled materials and metal. Currently offering post-consumer fabric ornaments, bracelets, earrings, and necklaces. Check out her recycled aluminum can earrings.
She will be sharing a booth with her class mates from the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Applied Design program: Allison Short, Linda Holloway, Lilia Hernandez, and Myriam Saavedra.
"Chaos is not merely a mindless jiggling,
it's a subtle form of order."
- Enchanted Mind: Magic Happens
FMDC camp at Sg Kemensah 18/19 April 2009. This picture voted the best Creative Photo (break the ro3 rules)
Creative hour is like homework café: I make tea for the kids and they solve a task. On this occasion, we watched a video about writing essays youtu.be/liyFKUFCQno and then went to practice. At some point Amalie decided to draw a portrait instead. Lucas wrote an essay about learning from gaming.
Foto: Johannes Dietschi © Hochschulkommunikation ZHdK. Freie Verwendung im Rahmen von Ankündigung und Berichterstattung zur Produktion
Dundee Contemporary Arts (DCA) and Creative Dundee teamed up to run a two-hour tour to give people the opportunity to take in four local cultural organisations. Filled with behind the scenes talks, tours and stories, this event offered the kind of insider knowledge you can only get from experiencing these spaces first-hand! The tours ran on Saturday 20th May 2017. More information about the tours can be found here: www.dca.org.uk/whats-on/event/behind-the-scenes-dundee
This was our slow shutter challenge. Once i’ve seen the many picture Emmert showed us i was in awe of how amazing they looked, each one was just so creative! I never really thought i could be able to do that, but when ’ve watched videos of how to do it, i was like pshh thats easy. And once i tried it with my group in photography class… uhm what can i say? It was a major fail, what we had in mind did not end up looking like that on camera. So now i was really worried when i got home. i waited till it got dark and i got my flashlight and camera and just ran around drawing the most random things, and i think that this picture turned out pretty good. Be creative!!!
Cardiff 10K run - 2nd September 2018.
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Lattice work on the gazebo at Buffalo Springs
In 1728, William Byrd II was probably the first white man to visit what was to be known as Buffalo Springs (in Mecklenburg County, Virginia). A tavern opened here in 1817, and by 1839 a small resort was established. Thomas Goode purchased the land in 1874 and thereby made his fortune. In addition to promoting the resort, he sold the lithium (lithia) rich water. “Buffalo Lithia Water” was bottled and sold in up to 20,000 outlets in North America and Europe. The resort, popular with residents of Virginia and North Carolina, continued to grow with the addition of tennis courts, golf course, bowling alley, horseback riding, boat rides and live music for dancing. However, the fate of Buffalo Springs was changed in 1906 by the Pure Food and Drug Act, which shut down many unscrupulous makers of patent medicine. Even though the water, under the name Buffalo Mineral Water, continued to be sold until 1949, the basic death blow had been dealt by governmental action in 1914. It was determined lithium didn’t have the beneficial effects claimed, that one would have to drink 150,000-225,000 gallons of lithium rich water to achieve any therapeutic effects.
In 1949 the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers bought the land for the John H. Kerr Reservoir and auctioned off the buildings. All that exists at the site today is a gazebo over the spot of the springs, an open tap, picnic tables and restroom facilities. I don’t know anything about the brook that cuts through the location. The site was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998. Incidentally, the water is cool and quite tasty!
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