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“Dreams of Long Ago” by Norman Rockwell (1927)

 

“Dreams of Long Ago” encapsulates Rockwell's unique ability to tell a story through the singular expression of his subject and the objects he carefully selected as their accompaniments, combining, in equal measure, both humor and sentimentality. Painted as a cover for The Saturday Evening Post, Dreams of Long Ago depicts an aging cowboy, listening to a gramophone, surrounded by relics of the past. Like many of Rockwell's most successful Post covers, Dreams of Long Ago reflects the tides of American popular culture in Rockwell's distinct vernacular.

 

The Bristol Sessions, still widely considered to be the "Big Bang" of modern country music, were recorded in Tennessee and aired on August 1st, 1927. Country music, or "hillbilly music" as it was more commonly known, had been commercially recorded since 1922 but it was not until the Victor Talking Machine Company, which manufactured the first phonograph and was later known as RCA, held the sessions that marked the commercial debuts of music legends Jimmie Rodgers and the Carter Family, that the genre took widespread hold. Victoria Crenson, in Norman Rockwell's Portrait of America writes, "It certainly wasn't hard to understand why rural America found country western music appealing. But perhaps urban America enjoyed it because the independence and freedom of life on the range afforded a nostalgic look at a young country before big city problems; when nature, rather than the stock market, determined the conditions of survival. Some songs poked fun at all the city greenhorns and their romanticizing of the Old West. But even suave, urban-intellectual songwriters couldn't resist writing "cowboy" tunes."

 

Dreams of Long Ago, which appeared on the August 13th, 1927 cover of the Post may well have been a direct reflection of this newfound appeal of the Old West, and America's tendency to idealize and yearn for the bygone and storied era. Rockwell's inspiration for Dreams of Long Ago was the result of a visit he paid to the James K. Van Brunt, the model for this cover. Norman Rockwell recalled, "When he saw me, his face lighted up with pleasure. He rose up and saluted me. 'Welcome to my little garden,' he said. 'My garden of mementos”. "One day Rockwell called at [van Brunt's] rooming house to make an appointment for posing and came upon Van Brunt listening to his gramophone in a tiny room filled with souvenirs of days gone by. Kernels of popcorn bought at the Chicago Fair of 1893, heaped under a little glass dome. The butt of a cigar smoked by Ulysses Grant. A seashell brought back from a trip to Atlantic City with his dear late wife, years before. Van Brunt's biography, in slightly altered form, is the story Rockwell gives to his old cowboy" in Dreams of Long Ago.

 

Rockwell recalled his initial meeting with Van Brunt in 1924 in New Rochelle, New York: "I remember it was June and it was terribly hot. I was working in my underwear and not getting along too well because my brushes were slippery with perspiration. Suddenly the downstairs door banged and I heard someone come up the stairs treading on each step with a loud, deliberate thump...A tiny old man with a knobby nose, an immense, drooping mustache, and round, heavy-lidded eyes stamped bellicosely into the studio. 'James K. Van Brunt, sir,' he said, saluting me and bowing all at once.'Five feet two inches tall, sir. The exact height of Napoleon Bonaparte!' And he pushed out his thin little chest, which was encased in a fawn colored vest. 'I have fought the Confederate Army at Antietam, Fredericksburg, and in the Wilderness,' he said. 'I have battled the nations of the Sioux under Dull Knife, Crazy Horse and Sitting Bull. I have fought the Spaniards, sir, in Cuba.' And he rapped his cane on the floor and looked at me very belligerently. Then, having ascertained that I wasn't going to contradict him, he took off his gloves and his wide brimmed hat, laid them on a chair, and patted his mustache. 'This mustache, sir,' he said, 'is eight full inches wide from tip to tip. The ladies, sir, make much of it.' And he winked at me and walked over to my mirror to stare at his mustache." Van Brunt was a consummate professional as a model, carefully practicing his poses in the mirror in advance of a session and, at times, inspiring the idea for the cover illustration. Rockwell stated that he used to suggest a cover almost every time they saw one another and referred to the day when Van Brunt first showed up at his studio as "one of the luckiest days of my life."

 

In Dreams of Long Ago, Van Brunt poses, shoulders slumped, in front of a phonograph, clutching an RCA record titled 'Dreams of Long Ago.' 'Dreams of Long Ago' was recorded by Enrico Caruso, an Italian tenor whom Rockwell had met during his work at the Metropolitan Opera House for RCA in 1912. The lyrics begin: "shadows are falling and I sit alone/My heart recalling Memories when you were my own." Van Brunt's pose, with his chin resting in his hand, suggests a wistful nostalgia for a time passed and echoes the sentiments of the tune. The glint in his eye, and bemused expression, provide a glimpse of youthful exuberance belied by advancing age. Karal Ann Marling writes, "The humor of the scene, intermingled with a touch of pathos, comes from the sight of the diminutive figure of an old man in full western regalia thinking about his heroic youth has he listens to cowboy songs on the gramophone. But the details--the meticulously rendered objects scattered around the old man--flesh out the story. He wasn't a cowboy; what he is remembering are his days in the Wild West Show, among the dance hall beauties who display their ankles in the faded posters behind him."

 

James K. Van Brunt appeared in ten Post covers by Rockwell, as well as countless other paintings used as advertisements. Given Van Brunt's distinctive visage with his mustache, the editor at the Post, George Horace Lorimer, complained. "Rockwell recalled, 'Mr. Lorimer said to me, 'I think you're using that man too much. Everybody's beginning to notice it. Maybe you'd better stop for a while. That mustache of his is too identifiable.' Rockwell informed Van Brunt of the problem, 'If you take off your mustache I can use you again...Otherwise I just can't.' Two weeks later Van Brunt visited. If Rockwell gave him ten dollars, he said, he'd shave off his mustache. 'It upset me,' the artist recollected, 'it was like the feeling of a great oak or the toppling of a statue which had been for years a monument to a man.' After Van Brunt removed his mustache, Rockwell found creative ways to include the model whose lower lip proved to be more distinctive than his big mustache. Van Brunt continued to pose for the artist, even dressing as three women in Rockwell's 1929 Post cover Gossips.

 

Norman Rockwell's beloved covers of The Saturday Evening Post are, in many respects, portraits of America that serve as both a faithful historical record of and a tender tribute to American popular culture. Indeed, both art connoisseurs and historians look to Rockwell's work as a barometer of the health of the American nation. Through wars, depression, and civil strife, Rockwell portrayed subjects from ordinary, everyday life. The scope of his appeal continues to grow as new generations live through the same quintessentially American types of experiences that Rockwell so faithfully depicted in his art. "For six decades, through two World Wars, the Great Depression, unprecedented national prosperity and radical social change, Norman Rockwell held up a mirror to America and reflected its identity through the portraits he painted of its people...Rockwell's paintings have done more than just sell magazines. They are in a large measure the visual memory of a nation."

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Female Bolitotherus cornutus (Panzer, 1794). Found at Mayville Ledge Beech-Maple Woods SNA in east-central Wisconsin. Dodge County, Wisconsin, USA.

 

Found in mixed hardwood forest. It was on a bracket fungus (Ganoderma?) growing out of the trunk of a standing dead hardwood tree. When I was photographing it, it seemed to be defecating on the fungus. When I processed the photos, I was surprised to see that it was actually encapsulating an egg it had laid on the surface of the fungus.

 

Single exposure, moderately cropped, handheld, in situ. Canon MT-26EX flash unit, Ian McConnachie and plastic cup diffuser.

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The Mezquita encapsulates about 1,500 years of Cordoban history in one location.

 

The building that you will see standing on this location is simultaneously called: the Mosque-Cathedral of Cordoba (Mezquita-Catedral de Cordoba), the Great Mosque of Cordoba (Mezquita de Cordoba), and Cathedral of Our Lady of the Assumption (Catedral de Nuestra Senora de la Asuncion). How on Earth did that come to pass? Well, a little history of the site...

 

Before the Christians were the Moors, and before the Moors, the Visigoths...who had built a (presumably humble, I imagine) church called St. Vincent's here. It was a Catholic church.

 

When the Moors came along in 711 A.D., everyone prayed happily in the church (most likely different times and different locations in the church). Eventually, the Moorish ruler, Abd al-Rahman I, bought out the Christian interest in the church and ordered construction of the Great Mosque on the site in 784 A.D..

 

Subsequent rulers expanded the mosque. Abd al-Rahman II ordered a new minaret (the current bell tower) to be built. (The site of the original minaret is a few meters inside the Door of Forgiveness on the patio of oranges.) Al-Hakam II enlarged the building and enriched the mihrab (most important section of the mosque) in 961 A.D. The last of the expansions took place in 987 A.D. under al-Mansur with the completion of the outer naves (practically doubling the size of the building) and courtyard. At that time, the mosque could accommodate about 35,000 people.

 

There have been subtractions, too. There was once a raised walkway that connected the mosque to the palace which no longer exists.

 

Architecturally, it was originally a square design with a central nave leading from the door to the mihrab with 5 naves on each side. The columns (jasper, onyx, marble, granite) are from a previous Roman building on site. The double arches are in horseshoe shape (typical Muslim design) and are made of stone and brick in the original section and painted stone in the "new" 987 A.D. expansion.

 

Well, that's a rough summary of the mosque, but this is a cathedral, too. When King Fernando III reconquered Cordoba in 1236, I'm told he found the mosque so beautiful he didn't want to destroy it. (Look at the Seville Cathedral in contrast; that was the site of the mosque and, well...it's almost completely gone.)

 

This is the opposite. The minaret stopped being a minaret calling Muslims to prayer and was converted into the bell tower that you see.

 

The most bizarre thing, though, is the interior of the mosque. Along the edges, the naves have primarily been converted into chapels. There are about 45 chapels around the building. There's also an (old) main chapel and a current chapel which is beautiful. Standing inside the current chapel, you almost forget you're in a mosque. Also, there's a sacristy that has a few treasures and looks like it has no business being in a mosque.

 

It's a very strange (and beautiful) dynamic that you see in this place. This doesn't come for free, though.

 

Spanish Muslims would like to pray here in the mosque. It's their history, too. They've petitioned both the Spanish church and the Vatican, only to be repeatedly denied. In 2010, a few Muslim tourists (from an eastern European tour group) prayed here and were stopped by guards who told them to continue with the tour or leave. They began to fight...

 

Who knows what the future of this place will be? Nothing on this planet seems to last forever.

The Mezquita encapsulates about 1,500 years of Cordoban history in one location.

 

The building that you will see standing on this location is simultaneously called: the Mosque-Cathedral of Cordoba (Mezquita-Catedral de Cordoba), the Great Mosque of Cordoba (Mezquita de Cordoba), and Cathedral of Our Lady of the Assumption (Catedral de Nuestra Senora de la Asuncion). How on Earth did that come to pass? Well, a little history of the site...

 

Before the Christians were the Moors, and before the Moors, the Visigoths...who had built a (presumably humble, I imagine) church called St. Vincent's here. It was a Catholic church.

 

When the Moors came along in 711 A.D., everyone prayed happily in the church (most likely different times and different locations in the church). Eventually, the Moorish ruler, Abd al-Rahman I, bought out the Christian interest in the church and ordered construction of the Great Mosque on the site in 784 A.D..

 

Subsequent rulers expanded the mosque. Abd al-Rahman II ordered a new minaret (the current bell tower) to be built. (The site of the original minaret is a few meters inside the Door of Forgiveness on the patio of oranges.) Al-Hakam II enlarged the building and enriched the mihrab (most important section of the mosque) in 961 A.D. The last of the expansions took place in 987 A.D. under al-Mansur with the completion of the outer naves (practically doubling the size of the building) and courtyard. At that time, the mosque could accommodate about 35,000 people.

 

There have been subtractions, too. There was once a raised walkway that connected the mosque to the palace which no longer exists.

 

Architecturally, it was originally a square design with a central nave leading from the door to the mihrab with 5 naves on each side. The columns (jasper, onyx, marble, granite) are from a previous Roman building on site. The double arches are in horseshoe shape (typical Muslim design) and are made of stone and brick in the original section and painted stone in the "new" 987 A.D. expansion.

 

Well, that's a rough summary of the mosque, but this is a cathedral, too. When King Fernando III reconquered Cordoba in 1236, I'm told he found the mosque so beautiful he didn't want to destroy it. (Look at the Seville Cathedral in contrast; that was the site of the mosque and, well...it's almost completely gone.)

 

This is the opposite. The minaret stopped being a minaret calling Muslims to prayer and was converted into the bell tower that you see.

 

The most bizarre thing, though, is the interior of the mosque. Along the edges, the naves have primarily been converted into chapels. There are about 45 chapels around the building. There's also an (old) main chapel and a current chapel which is beautiful. Standing inside the current chapel, you almost forget you're in a mosque. Also, there's a sacristy that has a few treasures and looks like it has no business being in a mosque.

 

It's a very strange (and beautiful) dynamic that you see in this place. This doesn't come for free, though.

 

Spanish Muslims would like to pray here in the mosque. It's their history, too. They've petitioned both the Spanish church and the Vatican, only to be repeatedly denied. In 2010, a few Muslim tourists (from an eastern European tour group) prayed here and were stopped by guards who told them to continue with the tour or leave. They began to fight...

 

Who knows what the future of this place will be? Nothing on this planet seems to last forever.

Encapsulating the circus-like atmosphere, Mark Harding of Reikis Studios performed a juggling routine as guests arrived. The literary theme of this year's gala was The Night Circus, based on Erin Morgenstern's 2011 novel of the same name.

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Nothing encapsulates the story of the out ward diaspora of the Merchant Princes of Shekavati than the beautiful decaying haveli’s left behind in the small towns of Sikar & Jhunjhunu which made up the Shekavat region of Jaipur State. These Haveli’s bearing names like “Modi ki Haveli”,Khaithan ki Haveli” etc is the who’s who of the current major industrial house’s in India. (Poddar,Bajaj,Goenka,Ruias, Singhania’s et al)

 

Had visited the deserted town of Chitpur last year to see the mansions of the Bohra’s. These haveli’s I got to see in Jhunjhunu still has people living in some parts of the mansions. The towns of Sikar & Jhunjhuna are still vibrant & full of bright earthy colours.

 

The quirky,exuberant paintings & murals all over the portions we were allowed to see is lovely. The “Tibrewala” & the “Modi” haveli has Gods, Cars, Trains driven by White Babu’s Mughal motifs & what not…. I saw Bhagat Singh twirling his mushtache on a wall

 

Some snaps..

  

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For my final project, I am creating a zine/catalog that encapsulates the entirety of " the [bjutefel] project". Inspired by a book arts project that looked at the lengths women will go to to become beautiful in the eyes of their society, "the [bjutefel] project" was a exhibition I curated and created art for in 2013 that showed the media's ridiculous expectations for beauty and the repercussions of such standards. Now, in 2015, the show is being expanded into a poster campaign that promotes self-confidence and unique beauty.

 

This catalog will tell the story of "the [bjutefel] project", as well as show original images and artwork from the exhibition and from the poster campaign. By creating a more solidified identity for the project and the catalog, I hope this project will display my layout design abilities, and inform people about an issue I am passionate about.

 

In regards to the details, the identity will create a common aesthetic throughout the catalog, with repeating elements, such as the brackets. The cover of the catalog will reflect the original book arts project, being in full bleed black ink, with (hopefully) a spot varnish logo. Other original elements from the book will be featured as well, such as the page collaged in censored celebrities. The layouts will be simplistic, allowing the photographs and content to speak to the reader.

 

Project Timeline:

 

March 31st - Style guide for catalog created

 

April 7th - Overall photos selected and general layout drafted

 

April 16th - All body copy written regarding the narrative about the project

 

April 23rd - All type and photos finalized

 

April 28th - Layout/order finalized

 

April 31st - Draft of entire catalog finished to be reviewed

 

May 12th - Final design finished and turned in

 

tuesdayblues.files.wordpress.com/2011/10/no-4_01.jpg

The Mezquita encapsulates about 1,500 years of Cordoban history in one location.

 

The building that you will see standing on this location is simultaneously called: the Mosque-Cathedral of Cordoba (Mezquita-Catedral de Cordoba), the Great Mosque of Cordoba (Mezquita de Cordoba), and Cathedral of Our Lady of the Assumption (Catedral de Nuestra Senora de la Asuncion). How on Earth did that come to pass? Well, a little history of the site...

 

Before the Christians were the Moors, and before the Moors, the Visigoths...who had built a (presumably humble, I imagine) church called St. Vincent's here. It was a Catholic church.

 

When the Moors came along in 711 A.D., everyone prayed happily in the church (most likely different times and different locations in the church). Eventually, the Moorish ruler, Abd al-Rahman I, bought out the Christian interest in the church and ordered construction of the Great Mosque on the site in 784 A.D..

 

Subsequent rulers expanded the mosque. Abd al-Rahman II ordered a new minaret (the current bell tower) to be built. (The site of the original minaret is a few meters inside the Door of Forgiveness on the patio of oranges.) Al-Hakam II enlarged the building and enriched the mihrab (most important section of the mosque) in 961 A.D. The last of the expansions took place in 987 A.D. under al-Mansur with the completion of the outer naves (practically doubling the size of the building) and courtyard. At that time, the mosque could accommodate about 35,000 people.

 

There have been subtractions, too. There was once a raised walkway that connected the mosque to the palace which no longer exists.

 

Architecturally, it was originally a square design with a central nave leading from the door to the mihrab with 5 naves on each side. The columns (jasper, onyx, marble, granite) are from a previous Roman building on site. The double arches are in horseshoe shape (typical Muslim design) and are made of stone and brick in the original section and painted stone in the "new" 987 A.D. expansion.

 

Well, that's a rough summary of the mosque, but this is a cathedral, too. When King Fernando III reconquered Cordoba in 1236, I'm told he found the mosque so beautiful he didn't want to destroy it. (Look at the Seville Cathedral in contrast; that was the site of the mosque and, well...it's almost completely gone.)

 

This is the opposite. The minaret stopped being a minaret calling Muslims to prayer and was converted into the bell tower that you see.

 

The most bizarre thing, though, is the interior of the mosque. Along the edges, the naves have primarily been converted into chapels. There are about 45 chapels around the building. There's also an (old) main chapel and a current chapel which is beautiful. Standing inside the current chapel, you almost forget you're in a mosque. Also, there's a sacristy that has a few treasures and looks like it has no business being in a mosque.

 

It's a very strange (and beautiful) dynamic that you see in this place. This doesn't come for free, though.

 

Spanish Muslims would like to pray here in the mosque. It's their history, too. They've petitioned both the Spanish church and the Vatican, only to be repeatedly denied. In 2010, a few Muslim tourists (from an eastern European tour group) prayed here and were stopped by guards who told them to continue with the tour or leave. They began to fight...

 

Who knows what the future of this place will be? Nothing on this planet seems to last forever.

Nike Air Force 1 Low '07 LV8 Triple Red, Men’s Size 11, Customized, University Red, CW6999-600, UPC 00191887716525, 2019, Triple Red color blocking, perforations on the toe cap, Nike Swoosh on the sides, Air Force 1 branding, Leather upper, tonal leather Swoosh, Polyester textile tongue, textile lining, rubber outsole, encapsulated Air Sole unit, autumn vibe, Perforations for enhanced ventilation, Padded collar, Foam midsole, Nike Air unit for lightweight cushioning, Pivot points in the forefoot, Non-marking rubber outsole for durable traction, iconic AF-1 silhouette, designed by Bruce Kilgore, basketball performance shoe, 777

Nothing encapsulates the story of the out ward diaspora of the Merchant Princes of Shekavati than the beautiful decaying haveli’s left behind in the small towns of Sikar & Jhunjhunu which made up the Shekavat region of Jaipur State. These Haveli’s bearing names like “Modi ki Haveli”,Khaithan ki Haveli” etc is the who’s who of the current major industrial house’s in India. (Poddar,Bajaj,Goenka,Ruias, Singhania’s et al)

 

Had visited the deserted town of Chitpur last year to see the mansions of the Bohra’s. These haveli’s I got to see in Jhunjhunu still has people living in some parts of the mansions. The towns of Sikar & Jhunjhuna are still vibrant & full of bright earthy colours.

 

The quirky,exuberant paintings & murals all over the portions we were allowed to see is lovely. The “Tibrewala” & the “Modi” haveli has Gods, Cars, Trains driven by White Babu’s Mughal motifs & what not…. I saw Bhagat Singh twirling his mushtache on a wall

 

Some snaps..

  

Nike, Air Jordan 1 Retro Mid University Gold, Men’s Size 8.5, White, Black, 554724-170, UPC 00194501095556, 2020, University Gold colorway, White leather upper, Gold leather Nike Swoosh Branding, Gold Jumpman tag on the tongue, Gold on the perforated toe box, White Midsole, Air Jordan 1 Retro, lace up closure, Air Jordan Wings logo on the lateral side, Encapsulated Air-Sole unit, Rubber outsole, Padded tongue with JORDAN logo, NIKE swoosh, rubber outsole, Cushioned inner sole for comfort, Traction rubber outsole for ultimate performance, Michael Jordan's first signature model, NBA, released in 1985, AJ1, 777, reddealsonline, eBay shoes, Authenticate, Authenticity Guarantee

Nike, Air Jordan 1 Retro Mid University Gold, Men’s Size 8.5, White, Black, 554724-170, UPC 00194501095556, 2020, University Gold colorway, White leather upper, Gold leather Nike Swoosh Branding, Gold Jumpman tag on the tongue, Gold on the perforated toe box, White Midsole, Air Jordan 1 Retro, lace up closure, Air Jordan Wings logo on the lateral side, Encapsulated Air-Sole unit, Rubber outsole, Padded tongue with JORDAN logo, NIKE swoosh, rubber outsole, Cushioned inner sole for comfort, Traction rubber outsole for ultimate performance, Michael Jordan's first signature model, NBA, released in 1985, AJ1, 777, reddealsonline, eBay shoes, Authenticate, Authenticity Guarantee

The Mezquita encapsulates about 1,500 years of Cordoban history in one location.

 

The building that you will see standing on this location is simultaneously called: the Mosque-Cathedral of Cordoba (Mezquita-Catedral de Cordoba), the Great Mosque of Cordoba (Mezquita de Cordoba), and Cathedral of Our Lady of the Assumption (Catedral de Nuestra Senora de la Asuncion). How on Earth did that come to pass? Well, a little history of the site...

 

Before the Christians were the Moors, and before the Moors, the Visigoths...who had built a (presumably humble, I imagine) church called St. Vincent's here. It was a Catholic church.

 

When the Moors came along in 711 A.D., everyone prayed happily in the church (most likely different times and different locations in the church). Eventually, the Moorish ruler, Abd al-Rahman I, bought out the Christian interest in the church and ordered construction of the Great Mosque on the site in 784 A.D..

 

Subsequent rulers expanded the mosque. Abd al-Rahman II ordered a new minaret (the current bell tower) to be built. (The site of the original minaret is a few meters inside the Door of Forgiveness on the patio of oranges.) Al-Hakam II enlarged the building and enriched the mihrab (most important section of the mosque) in 961 A.D. The last of the expansions took place in 987 A.D. under al-Mansur with the completion of the outer naves (practically doubling the size of the building) and courtyard. At that time, the mosque could accommodate about 35,000 people.

 

There have been subtractions, too. There was once a raised walkway that connected the mosque to the palace which no longer exists.

 

Architecturally, it was originally a square design with a central nave leading from the door to the mihrab with 5 naves on each side. The columns (jasper, onyx, marble, granite) are from a previous Roman building on site. The double arches are in horseshoe shape (typical Muslim design) and are made of stone and brick in the original section and painted stone in the "new" 987 A.D. expansion.

 

Well, that's a rough summary of the mosque, but this is a cathedral, too. When King Fernando III reconquered Cordoba in 1236, I'm told he found the mosque so beautiful he didn't want to destroy it. (Look at the Seville Cathedral in contrast; that was the site of the mosque and, well...it's almost completely gone.)

 

This is the opposite. The minaret stopped being a minaret calling Muslims to prayer and was converted into the bell tower that you see.

 

The most bizarre thing, though, is the interior of the mosque. Along the edges, the naves have primarily been converted into chapels. There are about 45 chapels around the building. There's also an (old) main chapel and a current chapel which is beautiful. Standing inside the current chapel, you almost forget you're in a mosque. Also, there's a sacristy that has a few treasures and looks like it has no business being in a mosque.

 

It's a very strange (and beautiful) dynamic that you see in this place. This doesn't come for free, though.

 

Spanish Muslims would like to pray here in the mosque. It's their history, too. They've petitioned both the Spanish church and the Vatican, only to be repeatedly denied. In 2010, a few Muslim tourists (from an eastern European tour group) prayed here and were stopped by guards who told them to continue with the tour or leave. They began to fight...

 

Who knows what the future of this place will be? Nothing on this planet seems to last forever.

The Mezquita encapsulates about 1,500 years of Cordoban history in one location.

 

The building that you will see standing on this location is simultaneously called: the Mosque-Cathedral of Cordoba (Mezquita-Catedral de Cordoba), the Great Mosque of Cordoba (Mezquita de Cordoba), and Cathedral of Our Lady of the Assumption (Catedral de Nuestra Senora de la Asuncion). How on Earth did that come to pass? Well, a little history of the site...

 

Before the Christians were the Moors, and before the Moors, the Visigoths...who had built a (presumably humble, I imagine) church called St. Vincent's here. It was a Catholic church.

 

When the Moors came along in 711 A.D., everyone prayed happily in the church (most likely different times and different locations in the church). Eventually, the Moorish ruler, Abd al-Rahman I, bought out the Christian interest in the church and ordered construction of the Great Mosque on the site in 784 A.D..

 

Subsequent rulers expanded the mosque. Abd al-Rahman II ordered a new minaret (the current bell tower) to be built. (The site of the original minaret is a few meters inside the Door of Forgiveness on the patio of oranges.) Al-Hakam II enlarged the building and enriched the mihrab (most important section of the mosque) in 961 A.D. The last of the expansions took place in 987 A.D. under al-Mansur with the completion of the outer naves (practically doubling the size of the building) and courtyard. At that time, the mosque could accommodate about 35,000 people.

 

There have been subtractions, too. There was once a raised walkway that connected the mosque to the palace which no longer exists.

 

Architecturally, it was originally a square design with a central nave leading from the door to the mihrab with 5 naves on each side. The columns (jasper, onyx, marble, granite) are from a previous Roman building on site. The double arches are in horseshoe shape (typical Muslim design) and are made of stone and brick in the original section and painted stone in the "new" 987 A.D. expansion.

 

Well, that's a rough summary of the mosque, but this is a cathedral, too. When King Fernando III reconquered Cordoba in 1236, I'm told he found the mosque so beautiful he didn't want to destroy it. (Look at the Seville Cathedral in contrast; that was the site of the mosque and, well...it's almost completely gone.)

 

This is the opposite. The minaret stopped being a minaret calling Muslims to prayer and was converted into the bell tower that you see.

 

The most bizarre thing, though, is the interior of the mosque. Along the edges, the naves have primarily been converted into chapels. There are about 45 chapels around the building. There's also an (old) main chapel and a current chapel which is beautiful. Standing inside the current chapel, you almost forget you're in a mosque. Also, there's a sacristy that has a few treasures and looks like it has no business being in a mosque.

 

It's a very strange (and beautiful) dynamic that you see in this place. This doesn't come for free, though.

 

Spanish Muslims would like to pray here in the mosque. It's their history, too. They've petitioned both the Spanish church and the Vatican, only to be repeatedly denied. In 2010, a few Muslim tourists (from an eastern European tour group) prayed here and were stopped by guards who told them to continue with the tour or leave. They began to fight...

 

Who knows what the future of this place will be? Nothing on this planet seems to last forever.

Support for tank base. All ready to be installed. Both sides encapsulated with two coats of expoy resin.

Air Jordan 1 Mid Triple Black, Menâs Size 14, 2022 Release, 554724-093, UPC 00196149781266, Air Jordan 1 Retro, smooth leather upper, all-black sneaker, Air Jordan Wings logo on the lateral side, retro Wings logo, Padded tongue with JORDAN logo, nylon tongue, NIKE swoosh, cushioned inner sole for comfort, perforated toe box, Traction rubber outsole for ultimate performance, foam midsole, Encapsulated Air-Sole unit, lace up closure, reddealsonline

Nike, Air Jordan 8 VIII Retro Phoenix Suns, Men’s Size 10.5, Black, Bright Citrus, Cool Grey, Deep Royal, 305381-043, 2012, 00676556033481, High top sneaker, Padded tongue with JORDAN jumpman logo, Lace up and adjustable strap closure, Cushioned sole for comfort and performance, Leather, Rubber sole, Designed with smooth, full grain leather and a chenille Jumpman tongue patch, Hook-and-loop straps on sides, Encapsulated Air-Sole unit in heel for lightweight cushioning,

Nike, Air Jordan OL’ School, Men’s Size 9, White, Metallic Silver, Cement Grey, Black, 317223-101, UPC 00885259662724, 2007, White leather upper, Elephant Print overlays, Team Jordan logo stamp on heel counter, visible Air-Sole unit, Metallic Silver eyelet, white and black midsole, original Air Jordan series, White rubber outsole, lace up closure, Encapsulated Air-Sole unit, Padded tongue with Jumpman logo, Cushioned inner sole, Traction rubber outsole, Jumpman Logo on Heel, Hybrid of AJ1 AJ2 AJ17, Released in 2007, NBA, released in 1985, 777

Nike Air Force 1 07 LV8 Dusty Red, Men’s Size 9.5, Gym, Sail, DH0265-600, 00194954800004, 2020, dusty suede editions, Pre-Faded Red Suede, Gym Red accents, Red lace dubraes, Sail rubber AF1 sole, Men's low top lifestyle shoe, rustic Red suede upper, Perforated toe box, Polyester textile tongue, Nike Air Force 1 branding, Cushioned heel collar, Nike Swoosh on the sides, Additional Nike branding on the heel, Rubber midsole, Rubber outsole, Encapsulated Air unit, Nike Air branding on the heel, lace-up closure, eBay shoes, Authenticate, Authenticity Guarantee, 777, Reddealsonline

Nothing encapsulates the story of the out ward diaspora of the Merchant Princes of Shekavati than the beautiful decaying haveli’s left behind in the small towns of Sikar & Jhunjhunu which made up the Shekavat region of Jaipur State. These Haveli’s bearing names like “Modi ki Haveli”,Khaithan ki Haveli” etc is the who’s who of the current major industrial house’s in India. (Poddar,Bajaj,Goenka,Ruias, Singhania’s et al)

 

Had visited the deserted town of Chitpur last year to see the mansions of the Bohra’s. These haveli’s I got to see in Jhunjhunu still has people living in some parts of the mansions. The towns of Sikar & Jhunjhuna are still vibrant & full of bright earthy colours.

 

The quirky,exuberant paintings & murals all over the portions we were allowed to see is lovely. The “Tibrewala” & the “Modi” haveli has Gods, Cars, Trains driven by White Babu’s Mughal motifs & what not…. I saw Bhagat Singh twirling his mushtache on a wall

 

Some snaps..

  

Nothing encapsulates the story of the out ward diaspora of the Merchant Princes of Shekavati than the beautiful decaying haveli’s left behind in the small towns of Sikar & Jhunjhunu which made up the Shekavat region of Jaipur State. These Haveli’s bearing names like “Modi ki Haveli”,Khaithan ki Haveli” etc is the who’s who of the current major industrial house’s in India. (Poddar,Bajaj,Goenka,Ruias, Singhania’s et al)

 

Had visited the deserted town of Chitpur last year to see the mansions of the Bohra’s. These haveli’s I got to see in Jhunjhunu still has people living in some parts of the mansions. The towns of Sikar & Jhunjhuna are still vibrant & full of bright earthy colours.

 

The quirky,exuberant paintings & murals all over the portions we were allowed to see is lovely. The “Tibrewala” & the “Modi” haveli has Gods, Cars, Trains driven by White Babu’s Mughal motifs & what not…. I saw Bhagat Singh twirling his mushtache on a wall

 

Some snaps..

  

The Mezquita encapsulates about 1,500 years of Cordoban history in one location.

 

The building that you will see standing on this location is simultaneously called: the Mosque-Cathedral of Cordoba (Mezquita-Catedral de Cordoba), the Great Mosque of Cordoba (Mezquita de Cordoba), and Cathedral of Our Lady of the Assumption (Catedral de Nuestra Senora de la Asuncion). How on Earth did that come to pass? Well, a little history of the site...

 

Before the Christians were the Moors, and before the Moors, the Visigoths...who had built a (presumably humble, I imagine) church called St. Vincent's here. It was a Catholic church.

 

When the Moors came along in 711 A.D., everyone prayed happily in the church (most likely different times and different locations in the church). Eventually, the Moorish ruler, Abd al-Rahman I, bought out the Christian interest in the church and ordered construction of the Great Mosque on the site in 784 A.D..

 

Subsequent rulers expanded the mosque. Abd al-Rahman II ordered a new minaret (the current bell tower) to be built. (The site of the original minaret is a few meters inside the Door of Forgiveness on the patio of oranges.) Al-Hakam II enlarged the building and enriched the mihrab (most important section of the mosque) in 961 A.D. The last of the expansions took place in 987 A.D. under al-Mansur with the completion of the outer naves (practically doubling the size of the building) and courtyard. At that time, the mosque could accommodate about 35,000 people.

 

There have been subtractions, too. There was once a raised walkway that connected the mosque to the palace which no longer exists.

 

Architecturally, it was originally a square design with a central nave leading from the door to the mihrab with 5 naves on each side. The columns (jasper, onyx, marble, granite) are from a previous Roman building on site. The double arches are in horseshoe shape (typical Muslim design) and are made of stone and brick in the original section and painted stone in the "new" 987 A.D. expansion.

 

Well, that's a rough summary of the mosque, but this is a cathedral, too. When King Fernando III reconquered Cordoba in 1236, I'm told he found the mosque so beautiful he didn't want to destroy it. (Look at the Seville Cathedral in contrast; that was the site of the mosque and, well...it's almost completely gone.)

 

This is the opposite. The minaret stopped being a minaret calling Muslims to prayer and was converted into the bell tower that you see.

 

The most bizarre thing, though, is the interior of the mosque. Along the edges, the naves have primarily been converted into chapels. There are about 45 chapels around the building. There's also an (old) main chapel and a current chapel which is beautiful. Standing inside the current chapel, you almost forget you're in a mosque. Also, there's a sacristy that has a few treasures and looks like it has no business being in a mosque.

 

It's a very strange (and beautiful) dynamic that you see in this place. This doesn't come for free, though.

 

Spanish Muslims would like to pray here in the mosque. It's their history, too. They've petitioned both the Spanish church and the Vatican, only to be repeatedly denied. In 2010, a few Muslim tourists (from an eastern European tour group) prayed here and were stopped by guards who told them to continue with the tour or leave. They began to fight...

 

Who knows what the future of this place will be? Nothing on this planet seems to last forever.

Nothing encapsulates the story of the out ward diaspora of the Merchant Princes of Shekavati than the beautiful decaying haveli’s left behind in the small towns of Sikar & Jhunjhunu which made up the Shekavat region of Jaipur State. These Haveli’s bearing names like “Modi ki Haveli”,Khaithan ki Haveli” etc is the who’s who of the current major industrial house’s in India. (Poddar,Bajaj,Goenka,Ruias, Singhania’s et al)

 

Had visited the deserted town of Chitpur last year to see the mansions of the Bohra’s. These haveli’s I got to see in Jhunjhunu still has people living in some parts of the mansions. The towns of Sikar & Jhunjhuna are still vibrant & full of bright earthy colours.

 

The quirky,exuberant paintings & murals all over the portions we were allowed to see is lovely. The “Tibrewala” & the “Modi” haveli has Gods, Cars, Trains driven by White Babu’s Mughal motifs & what not…. I saw Bhagat Singh twirling his mushtache on a wall

 

Some snaps..

  

Nike Air Force 1 Low '07 LV8 Dark Sulfur, Men’s Size 10, White, Black, CI0061-700, UPC 00193145409408, 2019, mini Swoosh lands on toe, Nike’s ‘Team Sports’ label on tongue, ‘Nike Air’ branding on the heel, color blocking, perforations on the toe cap, Nike Swoosh on the sides, Air Force 1 branding, Leather upper, Polyester textile tongue, textile lining, rubber outsole, encapsulated Air Sole unit, Perforations for enhanced ventilation, Padded collar, Foam midsole, Nike Air unit for lightweight cushioning, Pivot points in the forefoot, Non-marking rubber outsole for durable traction, iconic AF-1 silhouette, designed by Bruce Kilgore, basketball performance shoe, www.ebay.com/itm/144333022148

Air Jordan 1 Low Royal Toe, Menâs Size 13, Blue, White, CQ9446-400, UPC 00193153548526, 2019, leather upper, nylon tongue, leather toebox, Perforated toe box for ventilation, Jumpman branding on tongue, Jumpman tongue emblems, mid-throat #23 , â23â lace holders, Nike Swoosh Branding, leather Swooshes, Air Jordan "Wings" logo embroidery on the heel, encapsulated Air units, White midsole, Rubber midsole, Rubber outsole, Michael Jordanâs first signature for women reddealsonline, eBay shoes, Authenticate, Authenticity Guarantee

Nike Air Jordan 1 Retro Mid, Men’s Size 11.5, Triple Black, 554724-011, UPC 00091206361415, 2014, Air Jordan 1 Retro, all-black sneaker, 'Triple Black' colorway, Paint Splatter Print, Lace up closure, Air Jordan Wings logo on the lateral side, Encapsulated Air-Sole unit, Rubber outsole, Padded tongue with JORDAN logo, NIKE swoosh, rubber outsole, Cushioned inner sole for comfort, Traction rubber outsole for ultimate performance, Michael Jordan's first signature model, NBA, released in 1985, AJ1,

Air Jordan 1 Low University Gold Black, Size 7Y, White, 553560-700, UPC 00194501171533, 2020, Michael Jordanâs first signature shoe, University Gold leather upper, textile overlays, nylon tongue, leather toebox, Perforated toe box for ventilation, Jumpman branding on tongue, Jumpman tongue emblems, mid-throat #23, â23â lace holders, Nike leather Swooshes, Wings logo embroidered on the heel panel, padded tongue with red Jumpman, Nike Swoosh Branding, Cushioned inner sole, Traction rubber outsole, Encapsulated Air-Sole unit, White midsole, Rubber midsole, Rubber outsole, Lace up closure, red deals online

Another of my droplet images.

When my camera finally arrives,

THEN I hope to do more of these, and more upclose!

 

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MJD Series Diode Type Glass Encapsulated Thermistor

 

MJD series NTC thermistor is one where the thermistor chip is encapsulated in glass tube with high accuracy and good stability.

    

Features:

 

1.Glass encapsulated, resistant to heat, stable and reliable.

 

2.Small size, light weight and cheap.

 

Applications:

 

1.Temperature sensor

 

2.Electric cooker, electric grill oven, water ice machine, dishwasher and so on.

 

3.Mobil phone battery charger

 

Type Codification:

 

Example:

 

MJ D 104 3950 1

 

1 2 3 4 5

 

Where:

 

(1) Abbreviation of MinJie

 

(2) Diode type glass sealed NTC thermistor

 

(3) Rated resistance at 25(R25e.g. 104 means R25=100KW

 

(4) B value B25/50, e.g. 3950 means B25/50=3950K

 

(5) Accuracy of R25: 1±1%, 2±2%,3±3%,5±5%,10±10%

 

Website: www.sensor-manufacturer.com/

Nothing encapsulates the story of the out ward diaspora of the Merchant Princes of Shekavati than the beautiful decaying haveli’s left behind in the small towns of Sikar & Jhunjhunu which made up the Shekavat region of Jaipur State. These Haveli’s bearing names like “Modi ki Haveli”,Khaithan ki Haveli” etc is the who’s who of the current major industrial house’s in India. (Poddar,Bajaj,Goenka,Ruias, Singhania’s et al)

 

Had visited the deserted town of Chitpur last year to see the mansions of the Bohra’s. These haveli’s I got to see in Jhunjhunu still has people living in some parts of the mansions. The towns of Sikar & Jhunjhuna are still vibrant & full of bright earthy colours.

 

The quirky,exuberant paintings & murals all over the portions we were allowed to see is lovely. The “Tibrewala” & the “Modi” haveli has Gods, Cars, Trains driven by White Babu’s Mughal motifs & what not…. I saw Bhagat Singh twirling his mushtache on a wall

 

Some snaps..

  

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