View allAll Photos Tagged STORIES
Het SNS REAAL Fonds ondersteunt met de programmaregeling ‘Digitale innovatie voor musea’ musea die hun collectie willen ontsluiten door verhalen te vertellen met digitale media.
Het seminar Moving Stories in Het Nieuwe Instituut bracht dertien gehonoreerde musea, drie experts en tweehonderd geïnteresseerden samen. De musea presenteerden hun projectplannen en gingen in discussie met experts en het publiek.
Het seminar Moving Stories was een vervolgsessie op de studiedag die op 31 januari 2013 plaatsvond in Het Nieuwe Instituut. De dertien musea kregen op die dag aanwijzingen en suggesties voor hun projecten, die ze vervolgens op Moving Stories presenteerden. Verder vertelden experts Kars Alfrink en Duncan Speakman over hun werk en analyseerde Harry van Vliet van het lectoraat Crossmedia Business van de Hogeschool Utrecht de programmaregeling.
Lees het verslag en bekijk de presentaties en video’s op virtueelplatform.nl/kennis/moving-stories-in-het-nieuwe-i...
----
Through its digital innovation in museums scheme, the SNS REAAL Fonds supports heritage institutions seeking to make their collections more accessible to the public through electronic storytelling.
The SNS REAAL Fonds and The New Institute brought together 13 such museums, three expert guests and 200 audience members at the Moving Stories seminar. The museums introduced their planned projects and discussed them with the experts and audience.
Game designer Kars Alfrink and artist Duncan Speakman also spoke about their work, and Harry van Vliet, a cross-media business lecturer at HU University of Applied Sciences Utrecht, analysed the digital innovation in museums scheme. The seminar followed a study day on 31 January at The New Institute, at which the museums received advice and suggestions relating to their digital narrative projects.
To read a report on the seminar and view the presentations and videos, visit virtueelplatform.nl/kennis/moving-stories-in-het-nieuwe-i... (in Dutch).
Foto's: Sebastiaan ter Burg - Creative Commons BY
Het SNS REAAL Fonds ondersteunt met de programmaregeling ‘Digitale innovatie voor musea’ musea die hun collectie willen ontsluiten door verhalen te vertellen met digitale media.
Het seminar Moving Stories in Het Nieuwe Instituut bracht dertien gehonoreerde musea, drie experts en tweehonderd geïnteresseerden samen. De musea presenteerden hun projectplannen en gingen in discussie met experts en het publiek.
Het seminar Moving Stories was een vervolgsessie op de studiedag die op 31 januari 2013 plaatsvond in Het Nieuwe Instituut. De dertien musea kregen op die dag aanwijzingen en suggesties voor hun projecten, die ze vervolgens op Moving Stories presenteerden. Verder vertelden experts Kars Alfrink en Duncan Speakman over hun werk en analyseerde Harry van Vliet van het lectoraat Crossmedia Business van de Hogeschool Utrecht de programmaregeling.
Lees het verslag en bekijk de presentaties en video’s op virtueelplatform.nl/kennis/moving-stories-in-het-nieuwe-i...
----
Through its digital innovation in museums scheme, the SNS REAAL Fonds supports heritage institutions seeking to make their collections more accessible to the public through electronic storytelling.
The SNS REAAL Fonds and The New Institute brought together 13 such museums, three expert guests and 200 audience members at the Moving Stories seminar. The museums introduced their planned projects and discussed them with the experts and audience.
Game designer Kars Alfrink and artist Duncan Speakman also spoke about their work, and Harry van Vliet, a cross-media business lecturer at HU University of Applied Sciences Utrecht, analysed the digital innovation in museums scheme. The seminar followed a study day on 31 January at The New Institute, at which the museums received advice and suggestions relating to their digital narrative projects.
To read a report on the seminar and view the presentations and videos, visit virtueelplatform.nl/kennis/moving-stories-in-het-nieuwe-i... (in Dutch).
Foto's: Sebastiaan ter Burg - Creative Commons BY
Image Luxurious living! “Collamore” by AdvancedHousePlans.com By media-cache-ec0.pinimg.com
Resolution of Design home : 600 x 450 · 33 kB · jpeg
All seemed lost till there appeared the blessed Worrier Saints who vanquished evil. Then men remembered the words of Ordovician, and lived in harmony and trust. But the waters are reclaiming our land, and we will soon be no more. For that reason we have told our story on stones for the eyes of those who are able and worthy to read it.
7590 - Woody and Buzz to the Rescue
$22.99 at TRU on 12/12/09
Toy Story Mini-figures. They look pretty good!
Hazel and I went to the community library for story time while she visited this weekend. She was the only one in attendance. Heard a fun story and did a craft. We love libraries!
Het SNS REAAL Fonds ondersteunt met de programmaregeling ‘Digitale innovatie voor musea’ musea die hun collectie willen ontsluiten door verhalen te vertellen met digitale media.
Het seminar Moving Stories in Het Nieuwe Instituut bracht dertien gehonoreerde musea, drie experts en tweehonderd geïnteresseerden samen. De musea presenteerden hun projectplannen en gingen in discussie met experts en het publiek.
Het seminar Moving Stories was een vervolgsessie op de studiedag die op 31 januari 2013 plaatsvond in Het Nieuwe Instituut. De dertien musea kregen op die dag aanwijzingen en suggesties voor hun projecten, die ze vervolgens op Moving Stories presenteerden. Verder vertelden experts Kars Alfrink en Duncan Speakman over hun werk en analyseerde Harry van Vliet van het lectoraat Crossmedia Business van de Hogeschool Utrecht de programmaregeling.
Lees het verslag en bekijk de presentaties en video’s op virtueelplatform.nl/kennis/moving-stories-in-het-nieuwe-i...
----
Through its digital innovation in museums scheme, the SNS REAAL Fonds supports heritage institutions seeking to make their collections more accessible to the public through electronic storytelling.
The SNS REAAL Fonds and The New Institute brought together 13 such museums, three expert guests and 200 audience members at the Moving Stories seminar. The museums introduced their planned projects and discussed them with the experts and audience.
Game designer Kars Alfrink and artist Duncan Speakman also spoke about their work, and Harry van Vliet, a cross-media business lecturer at HU University of Applied Sciences Utrecht, analysed the digital innovation in museums scheme. The seminar followed a study day on 31 January at The New Institute, at which the museums received advice and suggestions relating to their digital narrative projects.
To read a report on the seminar and view the presentations and videos, visit virtueelplatform.nl/kennis/moving-stories-in-het-nieuwe-i... (in Dutch).
Foto's: Sebastiaan ter Burg - Creative Commons BY
I got inspired by SDCC to draw more often and try to actually finish a piece one of these days!
I'm pumped by the new toy story coming out, plus the double feature of 1 and 2 in 3-D. Their not my fav pixar movies, but their cool...actually no one likes my fav pixar movie, A Bugs Life
lets color this up
A Bharatanatyam dance performance at Trinity shopping centre in Leeds on 30th March 2014. Presented by SAA-uk and Leeds University International Concert season. The stories presented were written by three children who'd entered a competition - and were interpreted by dancers Dilrani Kaur Lall and Seetal Kaur Gahir, with support from musicians Kaviraj Singh and Upneet Singh.
Photography by Maria Spadafora
@southasianartuk
Monthly functional pain? Yep, that's what I always call it!
From December 1945 issue of True Story Magazine
Bridge connecting Fortitude Valley to Kangaroo Point. This is named after John Douglas Story, former Under-secretary for the Department of Education here in Queensland.
I used to pass under this fabo bridge everyday by ferry (which we call City Cat 'round here). Now, I am pretty much commuting by land.
Decided to post this picture as one of those breaks from my usual subjects (which are people).
Explore # 340. :-)
Tired of a landscape known too well when young:
The deliberate shallow hills, the boring birds
Flying past rocks; tired of remembering
The village children and their naughty words,
He abandoned his small holding and went South,
Recognised at once his wished-for lie
In the inhabitants' attractive mouth,
The church beside the marsh, the hot blue sky.
Settled. And in this mirage lived his dreams,
The friendly bully, saint, or lovely chum
According to his moods. Yet he at times
Would think about his village, and would wonder
If the children and the rocks were still the same.
But he forgot all this as he grew older.
Het SNS REAAL Fonds ondersteunt met de programmaregeling ‘Digitale innovatie voor musea’ musea die hun collectie willen ontsluiten door verhalen te vertellen met digitale media.
Het seminar Moving Stories in Het Nieuwe Instituut bracht dertien gehonoreerde musea, drie experts en tweehonderd geïnteresseerden samen. De musea presenteerden hun projectplannen en gingen in discussie met experts en het publiek.
Het seminar Moving Stories was een vervolgsessie op de studiedag die op 31 januari 2013 plaatsvond in Het Nieuwe Instituut. De dertien musea kregen op die dag aanwijzingen en suggesties voor hun projecten, die ze vervolgens op Moving Stories presenteerden. Verder vertelden experts Kars Alfrink en Duncan Speakman over hun werk en analyseerde Harry van Vliet van het lectoraat Crossmedia Business van de Hogeschool Utrecht de programmaregeling.
Lees het verslag en bekijk de presentaties en video’s op virtueelplatform.nl/kennis/moving-stories-in-het-nieuwe-i...
----
Through its digital innovation in museums scheme, the SNS REAAL Fonds supports heritage institutions seeking to make their collections more accessible to the public through electronic storytelling.
The SNS REAAL Fonds and The New Institute brought together 13 such museums, three expert guests and 200 audience members at the Moving Stories seminar. The museums introduced their planned projects and discussed them with the experts and audience.
Game designer Kars Alfrink and artist Duncan Speakman also spoke about their work, and Harry van Vliet, a cross-media business lecturer at HU University of Applied Sciences Utrecht, analysed the digital innovation in museums scheme. The seminar followed a study day on 31 January at The New Institute, at which the museums received advice and suggestions relating to their digital narrative projects.
To read a report on the seminar and view the presentations and videos, visit virtueelplatform.nl/kennis/moving-stories-in-het-nieuwe-i... (in Dutch).
Foto's: Sebastiaan ter Burg - Creative Commons BY
Nineteen: Toy animals and the wacky stories we can put them in. :)
Strobist info: Canon EOS 7D, 1 x Canon 580 EX II on camera right - 1/4 power at 50mm zoom, 43" shoot through umbrella, triggered with Pocketwizard Plus II's, f/11 at 1/125, ISO 100, Canon EF 17-85mm IS USM lens
A little note: thanks to all those awesome people who have favorited my pics or added me as a contact so far! You all rock!! :)
On my way to Keysville, VA I stopped at Appomattox looking for some antique shops. They unfortunately don't exist anymore, but I did find this old gas station to get a shot of.
But somehow I didn't take into account how many times I needed to crank the film advance after loading the film, so I only got a half-frame of this interesting structure. The part of the image that is missing is almost a mirror image of this half, with Business US-460 going down the other side of the building, which sits at a point where Autumn Lane intersects.
I'll have to make sure and get another photo next time I'm in Appomattox.
Only by for Austria successful outcome of Ottoman wars in Europe the conditions were given to turn the old Hofburg, which until now was more fortress than imperial residence, into a befitting palace of a powerful dynasty. When Emperor Charles VI in 1711 succeeded to the throne, stood along the Schaufler alley until St. Michael's square yet the old two-story Chancellery Wing from the time of Ferdinand I. It was significantly lower than the Amalien wing and the Leopoldine wing, bordering the Interior Castle courtyard on the southwest and the southeast side. Between the Chancellery Wing and the Swiss courtyard there was a by Daniel Suttinger created Gate construction. In its place erected Johann Lukas von Hildebrandt in 1712 the so-called Carolingian Triumphal Arch but which was as well demolished in 1728 because now they had laid the foundation for a much more representative Chancellery Wing and in 1723 started the construction work. Hildebrandt's plans provided the unification of the entire inner castle but failed in the end due to the immense cost. 1726 he had to cede construction management to in the meantime appointed Court architect Joseph Emanuel Fischer von Erlach. This one let the already finished construction at Schaufler alley remain but put in front of it the splendid late baroque wing at the courtyard side. Fischer too could due to lack of sufficient liquid funds of the Imperial family his ideas which comprehended also the entire castle not fully realize. Work came to a halt in 1735 and was finally discontinued. The St. Michael's gate was only from 1888 after the demolition of the old Hofburg theater finished.
Herakles of Mattielli
In Chancellery wing were until 1806 when Emperor Franz II/I resigned the Roman-German Imperial Crown the central offices of the administration of the Holy Roman Empire housed. This included especially as the most important Imperial authority the Aulic Councel. 1810 lived here the French ambassador Berthier, when he, on behalf of Napoleon, asked for the hand of Maria Louise, the daughter of Francis I. At the time of the Vienna Congress in some rooms of the Imperial Chancellery Wing was housed the king of Bavaria. 1848 served archduke Johann a suite of rooms as an apartment. In the summer of this year, he received in Great Audience Hall a delegation from Frankfurt Imperial Diet, offering him the dignity of a "German Imperial Regent". A few years later the rooms were renovated, refurbished and converted into apartments for the Imperial family. Traditionally, no Austrian Emperor has taken over the apartment of his predecessor. Franz Joseph moved into his apartment in 1857, three years after his marriage, and lived there until his death in 1916. The apartment of his wife Elisabeth was in the neighboring Amalien wing. Today, the Imperial Apartments as well as the recently opened Sisi Museum and the former Court Silver and Table Room can be visited. The latter is dedicated to the culture of courtly household and the court ceremonial.
While the front is not very spectacular in Schaufler alley, turns the five-story face side of the Imperial Chancellery Wing towards the interior courtyard. This one served till the 16th century as a tournament court. In 1561 issued Thurnierbuch (tournament book) is yet of tournaments of the future Emperor Maximilian II reported which this one had held here in June of last year. In the 17th century but here no more tournaments took place but mounted tournaments, as the then popular horse ballet. The long facade facing the courtyard is accented by three only little projecting risalits with portals and balconies (1727/29) and divided by giant pilasters. The design of the façade is already reminiscent of the design language of French classicism. Franz Joseph and Elisabeth got through the Imperor's gate in central projection to their rooms on the first floor. The leading upwards Emperor's stairway has a magnificent stucco marble equipment and is decorated with gilted bronze vases. But it is hardly ever used. Today's visitor entrance to the Imperial Apartments is located beneath the dome of St. Michael's gate. The five windows above the Emperor's gate are preceded by a long balcony which rests on strong consoles. On the attic of the central projection is attached the huge blazon of Emperor Charles VI with the double-headed eagle. It is overtopped by the German imperial crown and surrounded by a golden chain with the Golden Fleece. Flanked is it by two, carrying trumpets genii. Beside the portals of the side projections stand each two sandstone sculptures of Lorenzo Mattielli. They show the deeds of Hercules. On the ground floor were housed until 1918 various court offices, as the Chamber for payments of the Court, the House, Court and State Archives (until 1902) and the Control office of the Court. In the premises of once Imperial linen room was from 1921 to 1987 the Vienna tapestry manufacture whose leading products have been exported throughout the world.
Study of Franz Joseph
Additionally to the living quarters of the Emperor - those of the Empress were in neighboring Amalien wing - belongs to the Imperial Apartments the Guard room where the bodyguards were on sentry duty but most of all the large Audience waiting room and the Audience chamber, where the Emperor, standing at his desk, used to receive his visitors individually. Under Maria Theresa, took place the deliberations of the Imperial, Court and State Councils of the former Imperial Chancellery in Audience waiting room. Unfortunately, this beautiful, decorated in white, red and gold hall was similarly to fairy-tale grotto recently equipped with figurines in the national costume of the individual crown lands in order to document that here waited people from all walks of life and from all provinces of the country for an audience. During his long reign, there were at least more than 250,000. In this room, hang large, many-figured murals (1832) of Biedermeier painter Peter Krafft, showing scenes from the life of Emperor Franz I. From the ceiling hangs a eighty-flammy Bohemian crystal chandelier still dating from the time of Maria Theresa. The originally fitted with candles chandelier of the Imperial apartments were in 1891 electrified. The ornate pottery kilns partly still stem from the 18th century. They were heated externally via the situated behind the rooms heating passage with wood. In the equipment of his private rooms the personal modesty of the emperor is reflected. Unlike his wife, he had not even running water injected. Noteworthy is also the simple iron military bed that served him for decades as a place to sleep. His office, in which he most of the time was yet active from six o'clock in the morning is adorned with numerous photos and paintings of his family. Here hangs also a famous portrait of the Empress by Franz Xaver Winterhalter. The equipment of the 22 official and residential premises of Emperor Franz Joseph and his wife Elisabeth, which today can be visited as Imperial Apartments, stems from several eras: from late Baroque to Rococo and the Empire to the 19th century neo-Baroque. These include also the four rooms of Stephan's apartment which is named after Archduke Stephan Viktor. The former theater corridor which enabled a direct connection to the old Hofburg Theater is walled off today.
Cigar-tin stories are tchotchkes:
meant to decorate bookshelves, end tables, mantles, desks, etc.
They are one-of-a-kind curiosity items, much like pretty girls.
tchotchke / pronounced chotch-kuh /
(also tsatske)
noun informal
1. a small object that is decorative rather than strictly functional; a trinket.
2. a pretty girl or woman
ORIGIN 1960's, Yiddish
All cigar-tin stories have an original painting on the cover, varnished and protected, and a booklet with a previously published story inside.
Cigar-tin stories are only $20 (+ postage) each. They make great gifts!
If you would like to buy this or any other cigar-tin story, please email me at:
bestiary@fastmail.fm
If their stories were unknown and their names not famous, no one would guess that Neapel and Nepal were born as twins. Whereas the former is said to have summoned his beloved spirit wolf at the age of four, the latter ins known to have wrestled forest lions as an infant. Be as it may, to most defeated enemies it seems irrelevant which part of the inseparable couple has dealt the fateful blow.
oliver + s bedtime story pajamas in cream quirky flannel and sherbet dots from Ruby by Bonnie & Camille
I used snaps instead of the ties
www.crafty-endeavors.blogspot.com/2011/12/pajamas-for-chr...
Can't find anything current to upload ... plus it snowed day before spring ... plus fighting with City over water bill ... plus ... plus ... I give up LOL. (c) 2013
View images on black, in Lightbox.
West Side Story
Cast List:
Matt Cavenaugh
Karen Olivo
Cody Green
George Akram
Josefina Scaglione
Steve Bassett
Kyle Brenn
Joshua Buscher
Mike Cannon
Kyle Coffman
Joey Haro
Eric Hatch
Curtis Holbrook
Michael Mastro
Danielle Polanco
Jennifer Sanchez
Lee Sellars
Tro Shaw
Ryan Steele
Greg Vinkler
Isaac Calpito
Haley Carlucci
Peter John Chursin
Madeline Cintron
Lindsay Dunn
Yurel Echezaretta
Manuel Herrera
Matthew Hydzik
Marina Lazzaretto
Chase Madigan
Yanira Marin
Mileyka Mateo
Kaitlin Mesh
Kat Nejat
Christian Elan Ortez
Pamela Otterson
Sam Rogers
Michael Rosen
Amy Ryerson
Manuel Santos
Michaeljon Slinger
Tanairi Sade Vazquez
Production Credits:
Arthur Laurents (Direction)
Jerome Robbins (Original Choreography)
Joey McKneely (Choreographic Recreation)
James Youmans (Scenic Design)
David C. Woolard (Costume Design)
Howell Binkley (Lighting Design)
Dan Moses Schreier (Sound Design)
Patrick Vaccariello (Musical Direction)
Other Credits:
Lyrics by: Stephen Sondheim
Music by: Leonard Bernstein
Book by: Arthur Laurents
Sherry Gunther, creator of Beatrix Girls, poses with the set of four dolls that will launch this fall.
Toy Story Cake, for my Grandson (who also wanted Spiderman and Spongebob on it!?!? (spongebob round the other side) lol
A homeowner was apprehensive about some bees that had moved into a barrel on his property. He was searching for someone who would remove them without harm and give them a new home. Pat was genuinely concerned about the survival of these honeybees. I told him I would be willing to stop by his place after work and assess the situation. After determining they were indeed honeybees I needed to formulate a plan of how to move them. I decided that late the next day after all the foragers had returned I would tape screen over the holes and load the barrel into my truck, strap it down and drive them to the apiary.
See next photo for continuation of story.
Het SNS REAAL Fonds ondersteunt met de programmaregeling ‘Digitale innovatie voor musea’ musea die hun collectie willen ontsluiten door verhalen te vertellen met digitale media.
Het seminar Moving Stories in Het Nieuwe Instituut bracht dertien gehonoreerde musea, drie experts en tweehonderd geïnteresseerden samen. De musea presenteerden hun projectplannen en gingen in discussie met experts en het publiek.
Het seminar Moving Stories was een vervolgsessie op de studiedag die op 31 januari 2013 plaatsvond in Het Nieuwe Instituut. De dertien musea kregen op die dag aanwijzingen en suggesties voor hun projecten, die ze vervolgens op Moving Stories presenteerden. Verder vertelden experts Kars Alfrink en Duncan Speakman over hun werk en analyseerde Harry van Vliet van het lectoraat Crossmedia Business van de Hogeschool Utrecht de programmaregeling.
Lees het verslag en bekijk de presentaties en video’s op virtueelplatform.nl/kennis/moving-stories-in-het-nieuwe-i...
----
Through its digital innovation in museums scheme, the SNS REAAL Fonds supports heritage institutions seeking to make their collections more accessible to the public through electronic storytelling.
The SNS REAAL Fonds and The New Institute brought together 13 such museums, three expert guests and 200 audience members at the Moving Stories seminar. The museums introduced their planned projects and discussed them with the experts and audience.
Game designer Kars Alfrink and artist Duncan Speakman also spoke about their work, and Harry van Vliet, a cross-media business lecturer at HU University of Applied Sciences Utrecht, analysed the digital innovation in museums scheme. The seminar followed a study day on 31 January at The New Institute, at which the museums received advice and suggestions relating to their digital narrative projects.
To read a report on the seminar and view the presentations and videos, visit virtueelplatform.nl/kennis/moving-stories-in-het-nieuwe-i... (in Dutch).
Foto's: Sebastiaan ter Burg - Creative Commons BY
This magnifying glass came from my great Aunt Bebe, who provided so much encouragement for me as a kid to do well in school and be reading, but she also started me out stamp and coin collecting. Much later, as a grad student in Geology, this was my field tool for examining rocks and minerals. Tied to an old hiking shoe lace, it went with me all over the Superstition Mountains in Arizona and my field area near Bishop, CA.
Today to got used to read a tiny serial number on a device I had to call in for service. A long way back to those summer days visiting her home in Silver Spring.
Pueblo Bonito, Chaco Culture National Historical Park
If these remaining walls had life, what kind of stories would they tell us, the fleeting ups and downs of tribes and dynasties, or the births and deaths of ordinary people they had witnessed?
My little tribute to Henning Mankel's Wallander books/character.
View On Black -- Highly Recommended