View allAll Photos Tagged Questions

Courtesy of Paul Cory

Where do you go in a bubble wrap dress after recording your first platinum single?

Polygonia interrogationis

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

 

Your Packaging World if here=>> rb.gy/dexqug (Copy & Paste the link to your address bar)

 

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

 

A professional product packaging can help you;

 

Make the right first impression

Increase brand loyalty

Help you become a successful Amazon seller

 

What I Offer:

 

Any Tincture Label Design

CBD Oil Label, Hemp Oil Label, Salve or Balm Label, Gummy Label & Gel Capsules

Box design & Full Product Packaging

Bottle Label

Pet Care (Oil, Shampoo)

Any Skin Care Label

Sprays

  

I must provide you:

 

=> UNLIMITED revisions with Friendly Support.

=> 100% Fresh & Unique Modern Design

  

***If you have any questions about this gig or anything else you can contact me. I'll reply to you as soon as possible.***

  

"Puddling" for moisture and dissolved mineral nutrients, Midewin National Tallgrass Prairie, Wilmington, IL (Will County).

Question from Sarah Connor "How could you bring that THING in here with all these people? All they know is killing!"

What do you see when you look at this?

I was just guessin' at numbers and figures,

Pulling your puzzles apart.

Questions of science, science and progress

Do not speak as loud as my heart.

 

[The Scientist-Coldplay]

Jacques Koko, AID President at Nova Southeastern University, asks a question

question: could the day have been any better?

 

thanks friends, for a great birthday!

Green Comma

(Polygonia faunus : Nymphalidae)

Near Mammoth Hot Springs, Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming.

And that is how I got my prom date today. :{D

 

Also, I sat in the sunshine, went for a ride in a bug with the top down, am wearing a tank top, and laughed and coughed and hurt and laughed some more.

 

Yay for my onedollarstonerbeanie!

 

72/365

La question se posait lors du réveillon : Y aura-t-il de la neige à Noël ?

 

Le ciel était encore étoilé vers une heure du matin mais au réveil, elle était là ... pour quelques heures seulement mais on l'aura vue, touchée et kodakée ;o))

La première dégustation d'"Il est des nôtres" en présence d'Alain Bradfer à l'espace Beaujon.

 

www.ilestdesnotres.fr/il-est-des-notres-alain-bradfer/

The weather looked good for Friday, and I wanted to get away for a few hours, but where to go. That was the question! But as usual, that (or those) answer would almost grow organically. First I needed to pick up some computer “thumb” drives at B&H photo, which is next door to Penn Station, I’d save on the shipping by picking them up! And then what, a look at Google maps of Manhattan and there was the Morgan Library and Museum on Madison Avenue and E37th St. I’d walked past it several hundred times over the years on my daily trek from Penn Station to Grand Central to get to my office. And as they say, curiosity needs to be feed! And after that, find lunch and figure out the rest as I went along.

The Morgan Library and Museum, is the former home of Pierpont Morgan, a “very” wealthy finance family, and whose fame still lives on, with the JPMorgan Chase firm, along with their new 61 story skyscraper at E47th St and Park Avenue. It is indeed and interesting place to visit. There are several rooms (galleries) displaying various art exhibits, but what I found most interesting was the spectacular library collection and his former study. Morgan was an avid collector of books, some dating back hundreds of years. The East Room is the library which is almost two stories high lined with multiple levels of finely bound (in leather and gold) books. There were hundreds of bibles, on the shelves some using the old English spelling “Byble”.

After leaving the museum a stop for lunch was made. Followed by a quick visit to Grand Central Terminal, where I once worked. Then a few blocks north to view the new Morgan Chase skyscraper on Madison Ave. Since I was only a few blocks away, why not visit Rockefeller Center once more, and then over to Times Square, for a view of the “lonney”, and colorful side of life (actually the “Crossroads of the Country”) and then back to Penn Station

  

.

Whitfield Lovell: Passages - June 29 - September 22, 2024

 

Consisting of two immersive installations and approximately 30 additional works, Whitfield Lovell: Passages is the most comprehensive exhibition of works by artist Whitfield Lovell.

 

Lovell (born in 1959) is renowned for his masterful conté crayon portraits and multisensory installations that focus on aspects of African American history, while raising universal questions about identity, memory, and America’s collective heritage. The exhibition brings together two of Lovell’s major installations, Deep River (2013) and Visitation: The Richmond Project (2001), with a selection of freestanding tableaux and works on paper from his acclaimed Kin series (2008–2011) and Spell Suite (2019–2020), as well as the premiere presentation of his forthcoming Card Pieces II. Through a combination of visual projections, sound, and found objects, as well as examples from Lovell’s works on paper, visitors will be enveloped in hidden histories and cultural memory of the African American experience.

 

The subtitle, Passages, also refers to the subject matter of his work, which explores the struggle for equality, physical migration, social progress, and self-sufficiency that have been part of the African American experience. The exhibition includes works from Lovell’s past series, Kin (2008-2011), and his newest, The Reds (2021-2022). Audiences will bear witness to works created on luscious, deep crimson paper that evokes warmth, passion, and the sanguine. The Reds are presented alongside two operational telephones that, when their receivers are lifted, emit the familiar and galvanizing refrain of “Lift Every Voice and Sing,” the hymn written and set to music by brothers James Weldon Johnson (1871–1938) and J. Rosamond Johnson (1873–1954).

 

Photographs of African Americans taken between the Emancipation Proclamation and the Civil Rights Movement provide inspiration for his work created on paper or salvaged wooden boards. He uses a highly refined portrait style to depict stories of African American individuals’ daily lives and extraordinary journeys.

 

Organized by the American Federation of Arts (AFA) in collaboration with the artist, the exhibition is supported by the National Endowment for the Arts (NEA) and the Terra Foundation for American Art, the exhibition will fill galleries on Level 3 and Level 4 of Mint Museum Uptown. This is the first exhibition these multisensory installations by Lovell are presented together in a museum-wide show of this monumental size and scope.

 

About the artist

 

Whitfield Lovell is internationally renowned for his masterful drawings and sensory-enveloping installations. With photography as a source, he often pairs his subjects with found objects, evoking personal memories, ancestral connections, and the collective American past. Lovell has had solo exhibitions at the Smith College Museum of Art (2011) in Northampton, MA, and The Phillips Collection (2016) in Washington, D.C., and he was a featured artist at the opening exhibition of the National Museum of African American History and Culture in Washington, D.C. Lovell’s work is held in the Whitney Museum of American Art, The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Brooklyn Museum, Smithsonian American Art Museum, Museum of Modern Art, High Museum of Art, and The Mint Museum. He has received numerous awards, including a 2007 MacArthur Foundation “Genius Grant,” an American Academy in Rome Residency, and a Joan Mitchell Foundation Award Grant.

______________________________________________

 

"Mint Museum Uptown houses the internationally renowned Craft + Design collection, as well as outstanding collections of American and contemporary art.

 

Designed by Machado and Silvetti Associates of Boston, the five-story, 145,000-square-foot facility combines inspiring architecture with cutting-edge exhibitions to provide visitors with unparalleled educational and cultural experiences.

 

Located in the heart of Charlotte’s burgeoning city center, Mint Museum Uptown is an integral part of the Levine Center for the Arts, a cultural campus that includes the Bechtler Museum of Modern Art, the Harvey B. Gantt Center for African-American Arts and Culture, the Knight Theater, and the Duke Energy Center. Mint Museum Uptown also features a wide range of visitor amenities, including the 240-seat James B. Duke Auditorium, the Lewis Family Gallery, art studios, a restaurant, and a museum store.

 

I didn't expect to find this on a church sign.

- Pas question que je pose pour la photo, tu as voulu m'empoisonner ! La preuve, j'ai encore du poison sur le menton...

- Mais enfin Elvira, c'est pas du poison, c'est du vermifuge. Il faut bien vu que tu es une tueuse.

- Pff, vermifuge ou poison c'est beurkh et je t'aime plus, na !

@ 20x2 2014 "What's The Last Thing You Remember?"

Natursack-Sacknatur 014. Aus der Serie "Nature Morte" 2015

Rotierende Skulptur aus Plastik Beutel, Laub, Papier, schwarze Tinte, Schwarz Licht und Projection Mapping „Schlafes Bruder 2014“ / „Question Mark 2014“

Skulptur, Objekt, Video, Installation, Fotografie

Markus Wintersberger 2015

Secretary-General António Guterres (third from left) attends the wrap up session and ministerial meeting entitled "Delivering on Peace: Consolidating Outcomes and Charting the Path Forward" during the high-level International Conference for the Peaceful Settlement of the Question of Palestine and the Implementation of the Two-State Solution. At second from left is Philemon Yang, President of the seventy-ninth session of the United Nations General Assembly.

 

UN Photo/Manuel Elías

28 July 2025

New York, United States of America

Photo # UN71111336

for the full-size photos, please contact me

guidomariare@yahoo.it

 

Phister doing the happy question mark: What will next year bring?

1 2 ••• 71 72 74 76 77 ••• 79 80