View allAll Photos Tagged Generosity
This CreativeMornings/Oklahoma City event was generously presented by The Treasury, KLLR Coffee, Rise Coworking, Roast Scout, Clover Partners, Kyle Dillingham, Marianne's Rentals, and Lunar Music Supply.
Bek Barkocy was our speaker.
The event was sponsored by Adobe, MailChimp, Shutterstock and Wordpress.
All photos by Prints Charming Photography
Generous supporters of the museum - it's a nonprofit organization with little resources. / A múzeum támogatói - ez egy nonprofit szervezet, szűkös anyagi forrásokkal.
Aviation Museum in Szolnok, Hungary. I drove one hour to the town to visit a modelling show with my two younger kids this Sunday - but since we noticed the airplanes and helicopters behind the fence along the road, we visited this much more exiting museum on our way back, too.
Szolnoki Repülőmúzeum. A két kicsivel jöttünk el Szolnokra most vasárnap, egy modellkiállítás miatt, de odafelé észrevettük a repülőket és helikoptereket az út széli kerítés mögött, ezért visszafelé már itt is megálltunk - és ez a program sokkal érdekesebbnek bizonyult.
This CreativeMornings/NewYork event was generously hosted by Parsons School of Design.
Our speaker was Paola Mendoza.
The event was sponsored by MailChimp, Shutterstock, FreshBooks, Adobe, and WordPress.
Coffee was generously donated by Irving Farm and breakfast was catered by Eat Offbeat.
All photos by Paul Jun.
This CreativeMornings Chicago event was generously hosted at Design Museum of Chicago
Remy Glock, B Sanborn, Vanessa Hurr were our speakers.
Local Sponsors:
Photo by
Photo by
With generous overhangs, shaded terraces, operable systems, and solar cells, the house embraces Sarasota’s subtropical latitude as it opens to a sheltered courtyard. The tall, thin and narrow main house is oriented east to west. On the entire length of the house, the roof overhangs 16 feet, shading the yard and creating a cooler microclimate. The space under the overhanging roof serves as a verandah mediating the climate and allowing for a fluid transition between conditioned spaces and the exterior.
The house has three street frontages. The entry is through a smaller court recessed in the south elevation. The elongated design creates an ‘L’ to offer privacy to the backyard. A courtyard is created between the master suite, the main house, and the detached garage. One wing on the ground floor contains the kitchen, dining, and living areas while the other houses the master bedroom suite. Two additional bedrooms and a gym are laid out on the second floor.
The inhabitants are invited to enjoy the courtyard through seven separate access points to the yard. An interior and exterior stair on either end of the main wing creates a circulation loop offering the residents choices in their daily paths. Masonry walls wrap and protect the house from view, while the life and program of the house protrudes in and out, at times punctured by exposed concrete shadowboxes. The residence is lighter and more open to the interior courtyard. A transparent double heighted living area facing the courtyard invites light and vertical interaction between floors.
The roof overhang is created by light steel custom trusses from which a balcony is suspended with exposed cables. The space created under the balcony offers a more intimate setting for an exterior dining terrace. A continuous clerestory runs between the trusses that are in turn supported by uninterrupted steel beams running the full length of the house. The roof also extends to the west of the property beyond the conditioned enclosure to shelter an exterior mezzanine and stair.
The entry court and the yard are both shaded by photovoltaic panels mounted on glass. The solar system installed by Brilliant Harvest consists of 62 Lumos Solar LSX 240 watt frameless solar modules in three separate arrays, providing a total DC power of 14,880 Watts. The arrays are connected to string inverters, which convert the DC electricity to AC for use in the home. The system will produce an average of 22,850 kWh of electricity per year, offsetting between 80% and 90% of all onsite consumption in the home. The frameless modules have the added benefit of being partially transparent with a clear back sheet, providing filtered shade to areas under the solar arrays, and helping reduce temperatures in the outdoor areas of the home.
On May 9 and 10 the Foundation hosted a donor recognition event for the first time since 2019. Donors were invited to an inspiring evening with student ambassadors who are award, bursary and scholarship recipients.
This CreativeMornings/NewYork event was generously hosted by 501 Union.
Our speaker was Rev. Dr. Jacqui Lewis.
The event was sponsored by MailChimp, Shutterstock, FreshBooks, Adobe, and WordPress.
Coffee was generously donated by Irving Farm.
All photos by Paul Jun.
The talented and oh-so-generous Jasonda of Dotty Logic sent me this adorable handmade card containing a very sweet note. Also enclosed is a very sweet coupon that I've been instructed to share far and wide; it's for use in her online shop, where you can find organic/digitally printed fabrics and small handmade gifts. Enjoy!
Here's what the coupon says (I'm just the messenger!):
Customer appreciation coupon
Receive free shipping and a free gift when you purchase any item listed in [her] Etsy shop: dottylogic.com
Share this coupon with your family and friends! Post it on Facebook, Twitter, your blog, etc. One coupon use per person, please and thanks. Valid in US & Canada. Expires February 1st, 2011.
To redeem, please contact [her] BEFORE purchase: dottylogic@gmail.com or send an Etsy message!
Coupon code: CS 2010
With gratitude to a generous, anonymous donor, our Welcome Center has fresh paint, new furniture and lots of amenities. In celebration of its 50th anniversary, the Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum has recently made major improvements to several of its historic buildings and other structures along its 18-acre Miles River waterfront, all funded through philanthropic support
The church of St Mary and St Nicholas, Wilton, Wiltshire
Jesus feeds five thousand people with five barley loaves and two small fish
Victorian glass
2021 Appreciation Event – Where Generous Hearts Gather
Photography by: Jaymie Perry, Little Ways Photography
Love the heavy handed salt scatter.
This was the popular booth featuring open faced wagu burgers from Cumbrae’s and Splendido. I was admiring the big ol' smoker.
This capture represent for me the generosity of Ras Al-Khaima citizens, this was in Hilton Resort and Spa, UAE
On May 9 and 10 the Foundation hosted a donor recognition event for the first time since 2019. Donors were invited to an inspiring evening with student ambassadors who are award, bursary and scholarship recipients.
The Long Island Zoological Society in Manorville New York, is a not-for-profit organization, funded entirely by your visits to our park and generous donations. Our park is open to the public as the Animal Farm Petting Zoo. This unique and original Long Island Petting Zoo, has been servicing the community since 1981, providing care and shelter for homeless and unwanted animals- farm animals, birds, reptiles and exotics.
What’s so special about the Animal Farm Petting Zoo?
Most of the amazing animals in this park have come here through our rescue program. It’s a special place for children and adults to interact up-close with all the animals. The park is a delightful country escape for the whole family to spend a couple of hours or more getting back to nature. There’s lots of shade trees, beautiful colorful gardens, green grass and open spaces for a relaxing stroll through the park in a clean and safe environment.
Stop in for a visit and find out what we're all about!
There's hundreds of animals - including monkeys, camel, llama, deer, wallabies, mini cows, mini horses, ponies, piglets, goats, sheep, emus, parrots, tortoises chickens, ducks and much more. Puppet theater, picnic areas, and playgrounds are all included, to keep the energetic kids busy. Take a ride on the Safari family Train.
You can even adopt a pet from us too!
Hours, Admission & Extras
The Animal Farm is open
weekends from 10:00AM - 5:00PM
(No Entry After 5:00PM, You may stay until 6:00PM)
Parking is FREE
Wednesday thru Sunday Admission
Includes Bouncers (weather permitting)
Child Admission $12.89+tax ea.
Adult Admission $12.89+tax ea.
(Checks & Credit Cards are not accepted)
Monday & Tuesday Admission
Child Admission $9.20+tax ea.
Adult Admission $9.20+tax ea.
(Checks & Credit Cards are not accepted)
Pony Rides: $4.61+NYS Tax ea.
Train Rides: $1.84+NYS Tax ea.
Milk Bottles: $1.84+NYS Tax ea.
Animal Food Buckets: $4.61+NYS Tax ea.
Animal Food Single Cones: $0.92+NYS Tax ea.
Generous support from the City of Los Angeles Department of Cultural Affairs enabled the Armory to partner with Proyecto Pastoral and Homeboy to present free art making classes for children and teens in Boyle Heights. This year, young people developed their creative voices in Armory Teaching Artist-led art courses which were provided virtually this year in response to the pandemic. Thank you, Department of Cultural Affairs, for helping make this great program happen! Click below and enjoy these highlights from the 2020-21 program.
This CreativeMornings/Moscow event was generously hosted by DI Telegraph, Dmitry Karpov was our speaker.The breakfast was provided by Soviet Dacha, Mon Petit Ami and The Mark bakery. Coffee was made by Camera Obscura, amazing photo booth was provided by Rockmyphoto. Beautiful book prizes were provided by Mann Ivanov and Ferber. Prizes for sketching competition winners by Colormondays. Informational support by Theory and Practice. All photos by Elijah Delwig.
Robert Kaufman generously donated a charm pack for each member of participating chapters in the Modern Quilt Guild to use for a challenge project of our choosing.
The NOVA Modern Quilt Guild selected the Bright palate (http://www.robertkaufman.com/pre-cut/konareg_cotton_solids_bright_palette1/) to work with and each of us made one or more mini quilts (29"x29" to 45"x45"). The members were allowed to add fabric from their stash as long as the charms remained the stars of the show. The quilts will be donated to the INOVA Fairfax Children's Hospital NICU.
This quilt was created by Charlotte
This CreativeMornings/BER event was generously hosted by Boston Consulting Group Digital Ventures at Alexanderplatz.
Salomon Kronthaler was our speaker.
The event was sponsored by Monotype, BCG Digital Ventures, MailChimp,
Shutterstock, Wordpress, and Adobe
All photos by Natalie Toczek.
This CreativeMornings/NewYork event was generously hosted by The William Vale.
Our speaker was Minya Oh.
The event was sponsored by MailChimp, Shutterstock, FreshBooks, Adobe, and WordPress.
Coffee was generously donated by Irving Farm.
All photos by Paul Jun.
This CreativeMornings/Oklahoma City event was generously presented by Holloway House, Insight Creative Group (ICG), Oklahoma Shirt Company, Holey Rollers Donuts, KLLR Coffee, Rise Coworking, and Clover Partners.
Hannah Royce was our speaker.
The event was sponsored by Adobe, MailChimp, Shutterstock and Wordpress.
All photos by Mel Willis melwillis.com/
This CreativeMornings/NewYork event was generously hosted by <a href="https://www.newschool.edu/parsons/" rel="nofollow">Parsons School of Design, The New School</a>.
Our speaker was <a href="https://creativemornings.com/talks/scott-belsky" rel="nofollow">Scott Belsky</a>.
This event was sponsored by MailChimp, Adobe, WordPress.com, FreshBooks, Ueno, and Justworks.
Free coffee was generously provided by <a href="https://irvingfarm.com/pages/about-us" rel="nofollow">Irving Farm</a>.
All photos by <a href="https://www.hannahcohenphotography.com/" rel="nofollow">Hannah Cohen</a>. You can see more of her work on Instagram.
On May 9 and 10 the Foundation hosted a donor recognition event for the first time since 2019. Donors were invited to an inspiring evening with student ambassadors who are award, bursary and scholarship recipients.
This CreativeMornings/NewYork event was generously hosted by Parsons School of Design.
Our speaker was Paola Mendoza.
The event was sponsored by MailChimp, Shutterstock, FreshBooks, Adobe, and WordPress.
Coffee was generously donated by Irving Farm and breakfast was catered by Eat Offbeat.
All photos by Paul Jun.