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Moving with his family from Oakland, CA Robert Spray settled in Tucson, AZ where he established a silkscreen shop. He began painting portraits as a student at McClymonds High School, which led to a scholarship at the CCAC. During the 1930s he was employed on the Federal Art Project. Screen printer Robert Spray beautifully captured Ted DeGrazia’s artistic style and color palette in this series of prints he produced for the DeGrazia Studios in the early 1950’s. Happy Throwback Thursday!
A very limited number of these unsigned and unnumbered screen prints are available for purchase in our gift shop at the Gallery in the Sun, $175.00 (unframed) or $250.00 (framed).
Check out the original IPfW Mastodon mascot (he's come a long way!) and IPFW cheer team in this vintage throwback photo from the late '70s or early '80s.
George Kitrions (Left) and Cordell Bradley (right) both played for Galileo High School under Coach White in 1976.
With trips south of the border and throughout the American Southwest, DeGrazia observed rituals and traditions that inspired his work. His impressionist style evolved with a visit to Tahiti to study the works of French painter Paul Gauguin. You can see Gauguin’s influence in these selected DeGrazia originals. Happy Throwback Thursday!
Here's a Throwback Thursday back to 1971!
We received this photo from Debbie, who was visiting the hatchery with her parents on a family vacation. She said they did the South Dakota grand tour of Mount Rushmore, Deadwood and other attractions!
Who else thinks this is awesome? We'd love to see everyone's pictures from hatchery visits!
***Decided to merge images from my old Flickr account with my current account. Photos and descriptions from 2007-2009.
Location: Barcelona, Spain
This week we are going back twenty-eight years to 1996 and to VA 2 on Abbey Street. It is at the terminus of route 66.
VA 2 was one of 10 VA Class buses delivered to Dublin Bus in 1996. They were similar to the AD Class. Those had an Alexander body on a DAF chassis, whereas the VA Class had the Alexander body on a Volvo chassis. All ten were delivered in CitySwift livery, though did a few years later receive the new yellow / blue Dublin Bus livery. The class was withdrawn by Dublin Bus in 2006, with them transferring to Bus Eireann. Some went to Cork, and some stayed in the Dublin area. They were used on public services by Bus Eireann, sometimes causing confusion. For example they were used on the Balbriggan town service while still wearing the Dublin Bus livery. Eventually they moved to school services and some were sold on to other operators.
Except one bus that did not have this second career with Bus Eireann was VA 2. In 2003 it was the victim of an engine fire and was burnt out while operating a service on route 76 in Neilstown.
The DUTC started running route 66 between the city centre and Maynooth in 1934. Around 1988 some departures started terminating on Straffan Road in Maynooth, but around 1996 it became the full-time terminus for the 66. The route ceased to operate in November 2021 when it was replaced by route C3 under Bus Connects. The C3 still uses Straffan Road as a terminus.
Middle Abbey Street is no longer a terminus for bus routes.
18/04/1996
Was out in the woods this afternoon with a friend shooting. Reminded me of a shoot a long time ago. Fun stuff. Cool things are on the horizon.
Moving with his family from Oakland, CA Robert Spray settled in Tucson, AZ where he established a silkscreen shop. He began painting portraits as a student at McClymonds High School, which led to a scholarship at the CCAC. During the 1930s he was employed on the Federal Art Project. Screen printer Robert Spray beautifully captured Ted DeGrazia’s artistic style and color palette in this series of prints he produced for the DeGrazia Studios in the early 1950’s. Happy Throwback Thursday!
A very limited number of these unsigned and unnumbered screen prints are available for purchase in our gift shop at the Gallery in the Sun, $175.00 (unframed) or $250.00 (framed).