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Affection: Comment Réclamer ...
Just after staring our hiking to Horsetooth mountain, I saw a kid and his mom in front of us. It was great to watch them going - Fort Collins, CO
"Barricade" is the collective noun for bouviers that I coined. It derives from my having to penetrate a furry perimeter in order to exercise the privilege of embracing my wife!
Gabe Lanza
“Everyone thought Kim was weird”
archival pigment print on 100% cotton rag
2008
Raised on an underground language of imagery from the flat world contained on the front of cereal boxes, toys and television programs, Lanza blends ironic spice into the expected charm of his visual treats. Using found objects and words to develop his paintings; Lanza mixes the old with his new. His antique frames are built using old trimming and moldings, found scraps of wood, and old wooden drawers. Combining features of cartoon and folk art, his work is a composition of extractions and rearrangements from his drawings and sketches that explore a self-contained reality—another universe incorporating fantasies and illustrations. He brings to it a distinctive liking for tightly stitched paintings, amiable art patterns and crystalline, hard-edged shapes as well as an affection for old wallpaper, tin toys and cartooning. Lanza works both big and small and in two and three dimensions, depicting emotional relations between characters with a touching, comedic sense.
Oge Okoye, Ramsey Noah, Uche Jombo, Muma Gee
Two Born again's go on the run after they discover the NEPA branch where they work is full of fraudsters.
5/10
For a full review of this movie check Solid Affection Film Review on www.nollywoodforever.com
Edward Hodges Baily 1788-1867
Maternal Affection
Signed and dated 1837
Baily made many version of this theme over the years, even though the first one of 1823 failed to sell and had to be put in a lottery. The mother and child are shown in the guise of a classical goddess and putto.
London
Marble
Museum no. A.33-1964
Lately Tessa and Sole are seem a lot closer. Perhaps they are picking up "affection vibes" from the black cat figure.
Just a few shots from around the house. No need to comment.
Sherborne School, UK, Book of Remembrance for former pupils who died in the Second World War, 1939-1945.
If you have any additional information about this individual, or if you use one of our images, we would love to hear from you. Please leave a comment below or contact us via the Sherborne School Archives website: oldshirburnian.org.uk/school-archives/contact-the-school-...
Credit: Sherborne School Archives, Abbey Road, Sherborne, Dorset, UK, DT9 3AP.
Details: John Nigel Egerton Slee (1921-1944), born 11 May 1921, son of Percival John Slee and Madeleine Slee, of 59 Charlton Road, Weston-super-Mare, Somerset.
Attended Etonhurst School, Weston-super-Mare, Somerset.
Attended Sherborne School (School House) May 1935-July 1939; 6th form; House Prefect; Gym Squad (1938-39); Lance-Corporal in OTC; PT Instructor; member of Agriculturists cricket (1938-39).
Failed for Sandhurst. Remount Depot?
WW2, Second Lieutenant in the 2nd Royal Gloucestershire Hussars, Royal Armoured Corps, attached to 4th Queen’s Own Hussar, Royal Armoured Corps. Died of wounds in Italy on 6 September 1944, aged 23.
Commemorated at:
Gradara War Cemetery, Italy, I, E, 11. Inscription on headstone: ‘TIM, WITH ALL OUR LOVE AND GRATITUDE FOR ALL YOU GAVE US. BUD AND SAM.’ www.cwgc.org/find-war-dead/casualty/2078261/slee,-john-ni...
Sherborne School: War Memorial Staircase; Book of Remembrance.
Obituary, 'The Shirburnian', December 1944: 'John Slee died of wounds in September 1944. Notable always for his high spirits and cheerfulness, he had, in a marked degree the gift of inspiring the affection and regard of others, a trait particularly valuable during his last year, when as a member of a more than average strong team of prefects he played his part with a very happy genial touch, for which many had reason to be grateful. His life was spent as he would have chosen himself, for he was always an Army candidate. Had it been longer he would have gone far in his profession. Such can ill be spared.'