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Item # 91363
Intimate Reveal
Agnes Von Weiss™ Dressed Doll
Official Convention Souvenir Doll
Limited Edition of 500 Dolls
These words are projected onto the wall of one of the cells in the Yorkshire Castle Museum, the cell was not much bigger than a reasonable sized lift.
Branding, graphic and communication code for a catalan wines promotion project for the domestic and international audience designed by studio toormix. A project that aims to improve the consumption and the presence of the local wines at catalan cellars and restaurants. The brand with 12 different variations (as many as wine designations of origin in Catalonia) and the synthetic graphical combine land, terroir and climate of the different D.O. through a graphical code different from the typical wine code. Within the project we worked on the brand extension for communication to the point of sale (restaurants and wineries), magazines with opinion leaders quotes about catalan wines and the different support and merchandising materials.
1944 desk diary. Used by Elizabeth Norman to keep her daily "to do" lists. Elizabeth worked in Future Operations Planning from 1942-44.
The Fort, located at 19192 Highway 8 in Morrison, was opened in 1963 by Samuel and Elizabeth Arnold. The Arnolds hired William Lumpkins, the top architect in adobe construction from Santa Fe, to turn the red rock property they bought in 1961 into an adobe castle inspired by Bent's Fort. The restaurant has remained in the family, serving Early West specialties ever since.
Bent's Old Fort, located in Otero County, Colorado, was built in 1833 by William and Charles Bent to trade with Southern Cheyenne and Arapaho Plains Indians and trappers for buffalo robes. For much of its 16-year history, the fort was the only major permanent settlement on the Santa Fe Trail between Missouri and the Mexican settlements. It was destroyed under mysterious circumstances in 1849.
National Register #06000585 (2006)
Inscription datant de l'occupation autrichienne
Au-dessus de la porte d'entrée du Palais Loredan, occupé par l'Institut vénitien des sciences, des lettres et des arts, Campo San Stefano, se trouve toujours une inscription en allemand indiquant que le palais était à l'époque le siège du commandement militaire autrichien.
Le lieu est cité dans l'ouvrage "Venise insolite et secrète des éditions Jonglez.
Etoile de Bessèges 2014, dernière étape ALES / ERMITAGE Contre la montre, départ Quai Boissier de Sauvages à Alès
Masters store located on Thompsons Road near the South Gippsland Highway intersection which is one of 18 stores in Victoria for the Woolworths-Lowes (USA) joint venture in hardware. Opened in 2015 it was built within the Cranbourne Homemaker Centre immediately next door to an established Bunnings store. Heavy losses against incumbent rival Bunnings in part due to an aggressive expansion (often next to Bunnings stores such as this one) and low sales have seen Woolworths abandon the category altogether and announce closure of the chain by early December 2016 with a liquidation sale starting August of the year. These shots were taken early in the closing down sale.
The stores (including several development sites) have been sold to Home Consortium who will reconfigure the sites to a combination of Spotlight, Anaconda, JB Hi Fi, The Good Guys and Woolworths supermarkets. Rival Bunnings will take over 15 of the 61 stores open. Liquidation is being carried out by the Great American Group with evidence seen in the large 'STORE CLOSING' and 'GOING OUT OF BUSINESS' signs more commonly seen in the closing of large stores in the United States.
I should go back at night and check to see if it still lights up. Wonder what this dates back to? Believe this is off of Spring in the City of Lakewood,CA. Photo by michaelpoulin@verizon.net
We visited the Movieland Wax Museum in Buena Park, CA, on August 11, 1969.
With over 300 wax figures in 150 sets, it was the largest wax museum in the United States.
On October 31, 2005, after being open for 43 years, the museum closed. Ten million people visited the museum while it was open.
Our tickets.
So, the 2015 Super Sentai series in Japan is supposedly ninja themed.
I guess one wouldn't actually be able to tell from the DX Shurikenjin, other than maybe the main center component Shinobimaru.
I personally thought the set was neat, with a return to a chest swapping gimmick a la Magiranger.
Much like Magirangers' Magiking, Shurikenjin has a secondary dragon mode... Magidragon looked a lot cooler, though.
American Zon-O-Phone record, circa 1910, recorded by Arthur Collins.
Don't you hear that plinky-plunky tune
Played by the ghost of the...
You know you want to hear it! (Be advised: while the lyrics are absolutely not "politically correct," the refrain is rather catchy!)
It was a different culture, a hundred years ago.
The MoT is the UK test system to assess the roadworthyness of cars etc. every years. However, my Skoda Superb car, seen on this shot, soesn't yet require an MoT, as they are not needed until the car is three years old. This old sign was spotted in the village of Elton, Cambridgeshire.
The picture was taken using a "Cosmic 35" - a low-cost 1960s Soviet-made 35mm film camera.
Thank you very very much! All your comments and faves mean a lot to me! I appreciate every view of my photostream and I hope you really enjoy flicking my pictures! :)
This is a quick mosaic I did for Gazillion Entertainment (http://www.gazillion.com) 50" wide x 20" high. There's a lot of glare, but it was the best photo of the bunch.
Oliver Courier portable typewriter, # 56-18996, made in England by the Oliver Typewriter Manufacturing Co. Ltd., 80, Gloucester Road, Croydon.
This is an offspring of the Swiss "Patria" typewriter, second generation with shell designed by Max Bill.
Production year: 1956 (Beeching).
Garden Bench by Jenny Holzer
Jenny Holzer was born on July 29, 1950, in Gallipolis, Ohio. In 1972 she graduated in painting and printmaking from Ohio University and started an M.F.A. program at the Rhode Island School of Design, Providence in 1975. During this period she started integrating written words and language into her work. She finished her degree in 1977 and moved to New York, where she enrolled in a study program organized by the Whitney Museum. It was there that she made her Truisms series, which were her first works solely comprising text. She had the words printed on sheets of paper and either distributed them as fliers or posted them anonymously around the city.
Holzer’s work tries to reformulate many assumptions made by traditional forms of art, especially in the context of public spaces. Writing is still the basis of her creative process, whether it is used singularly or combined with other modes of representation ranging from installations to xenon projections. Her texts are written on electronic signs; printed on posters and T-shirts; engraved on sandstone benches, marble floors, or granite sarcophagi; or cast onto bronze or silver plaques. Her words also appear on billboards, in newspapers, and over the Internet and have been projected onto the facades of buildings, hillsides, or liquid surfaces via laser or xenon projections.
Holzer’s projects have been presented at museums all over the world, including the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York (1989), the Centre Pompidou, Paris (1996), The Museum of Modern Art, New York (1997), the Whitney Museum of American Art, New York (1999), the Oslo Museum of Contemporary Art (2000), and the Neue Nationalgalerie, Berlin (2001). In 1990 she was invited to show at the Venice Biennale and was awarded the Leone d’Oro for the best national pavilion. She won the Crystal Award from the World Economic Forum in 1996 and the Berlin Prize Fellowship of the Berlin American Academy in 2000. Jenny Holzer lives and works in Hoosick, New York.