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Polish designer and teacher Ewa Satalecka interviewed José and Veronika for the design magazine 2+3D. The six-page article covers questions about long-distance collaboration and the way of designing type faces together. It also shows some very nice examples of various available TT typefaces. Erratum, unfortunately the publisher did not properly mark the poster showing Edita, as being designed by Pilar Cano, and apologises for the mistake.
October 25, 1965 article: FROM SCOTLAND - A young Scotsman by the name of Robert Brothwick Adam brought a new concept in retailing to Buffalo in 1867. The son of the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Adam, Robert was born in teh ancient borough town of Pebbles, near Edinburgh, Scotland. By teh time he had reached the age of 24, he had already attained the position of manager of a wholesale house in his native land. Seeking broader fields he came to the United States in 1857 and accepted a position with Hogg, Brown and Taylor of Boston, a Scottish syndicate which supplied buying services for merchants at lower-than-regular prices. Men who worked for this unique firm launched between 30 and 40 of America's outstanding department stores. The company promised young men working for them small business loans if they young men saved a stipulated sum of their own money. FORMS PARTNERSHIP - Adam obtained his loan and came to Buffalo, where he formed apartnership with Herbert A. Meldrum and Alexander Whiting in 1867. The three rented quarters in the American Hotel, which was located on the site of the building recently razed adjacent to the Liberty Bank Building, Main and Court. The population of Buffalo at that time was 110,000. The quarters had a frontage on Main St. of 22 feet, a depth of 85 feet and contained 28,000 square feet of space. This square footage has now grown to more than one million including the main store at 389 Main St., the branches, and warehouses. Four years after the store opened Whiting retired and the store became known as Adam and Meldrum. In 1874 William Anderson joined the partnership and the name took on its present form, Adam, Meldrum & Anderson. ACQUIRES PROPERTY - In 1903 the company acquired four pieces of property on the east side of Pearl St., which backed up to the Main St. quarters. Gradually over the years, smaller buildings wer acquired and eventually all floors of the American Hotel were put into use. The final square footage came to 275,000. Rober Adam had a younger brother, James Nobel Adam, born in 1842, who came to the United States in 1874 and opened a store in New Haven, Conn. Robert Adam told his younger brother of the excellent economic opportunities in the thriving city of Buffalo. James Adams, who was destined to become the "business mayor"of Buffalo, came here in 1881 and opened a store in the new White Building in Main St. between Swan and Erie. This was known as the J.N. Adam Co. Over the years the store had a number of different locations. J.N. Adam sold his business to the Associated Dry Goods Corp. in 1906. The company was dissolved in the late 1950s and in 1960 Adam, Meldrum and Anderson moved across the street into the vacated quarters of the J.N. Adam Co. HELPED CITY - This provided the main Adam, Meldrum and Anderson Store with 383,000 square feet of space. Robert Adam, who died in 1904, in addition to his profound leadership in retailing left a civic heritage to Buffalo. It was largely through his efforts that the present Y.M.C.A. building was constructed. He served as trustee of Cornell University and was a member of the New York State Grade Crossing Commission. CHILDREN ADOPTED - In 1872 Robert Adam's nephew, Rober Scott, and a younger sister, came to make their home with the Adams family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adam adopted the two childre, who took the Adam surname. The young Rober B. Adam attended public school 10 and the Old Central High School, became associated with his father's store at an early age, and later became its president. He died in 1940. His son, Robert B. Adam, came into the business in 1939 and became its president in 1945, a position he still holds. FIRM GROWS - Expansion of the business has continued constantly. A new service building is now being constructed at Washington and Eagle, which will provide 28,000 square feet of space. It will be connected to the main store by an underground tunnel and its completion is expected by Jan. 1, 1966.
Although Competitive Apnea is increasing in popularity, it has yet to attain the cache of NASCAR. One of my goals is to enhance the visibility of the pursuit as a spectator sport. I’m also interested in promoting Competitive Apnea as a vehicle for personal betterment. Finally, I’m of course interested in publicizing my personal efforts. This is the wikipedia entry I created, which was almost instantaneously deleted by an overzealous wiki-editor. I’ve also created a website and cafepress.com account which offers apnea gifts and wearables for fundraising purposes.
Ashlee Chism, left, with members of the 10th grade class at Ebeye Seventh-day Adventist High School earlier this year. Chism took a year off school at Southern Adventist University to volunteer as a teacher in the Marshall Islands. [photo courtesy Ashlee Chism]
This Adventist News Network photograph you have downloaded is only for publication use by news organizations and/or for personal use printing by the subject(s) of the photograph. You may not manipulate the photograph in any way, nor may you use the photograph in any commercial or political materials, advertisements, e-mails, products, or promotions that in any way suggests any affiliation with, or support, approval or endorsement of Adventist News Network or any entity of the Seventh-day Adventist Church.
So this is what happens if you give your supervisor the first draft of your first article - about 20 comments/markings per page.
note to self: never let anyone read first draft
The Municipal Art Society of New York City (http://mas.org) chose one of my pictures to illustrate an article on the energy problems !
mas.org/re-imagining-citiesurban-design-after-the-age-of-...
Article: japan-kyoto.de/on-matsuri-fest-vom-kasuga-grosschrein-in-...
This picture is part of my "Best of Japan"-album, check it out here: flic.kr/s/aHsjBHeaBb
Facebook: fb.me/Japan.Kyoto.de
Copyright: ©2011, Christian Kaden
Licence: Creative Commons BY-NC-ND 4.0
ID: 20111217-IMG_3900
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-- About sharing -----------------
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IT'S ALL ABOUT TRUST
It's really ok to use this photo as e.g. your wallpaper and in any non-commercial(!) project, but if you reuse it on the web or other public spaces, please give credits to the creator as stated below and don't give the impression that you took the photo yourself. A lot of work was done creating it, so please be respectful and help build some 'internet trust', thanks!
Please use credits as follow:
# Anywhere on the internet: ©Christian Kaden on Flickr
# Want to use it in a commercial or monetized project? Leave me a message.
Thank you for your understanding.
GPS data available, check out the link:
This is the article from a Greek newspaper. It is talking about the competition and which person won the prize.
Article from the Shreveport Times:
Farmers market draws large crowd
Farmers, vendors draw crowd to Festival Plaza
by Michele Marcotte
JUNE 5 2011 SUNDAY PAPER FRONT PAGE
Jacksonville, Texas, tomato grower Kevin Kadlecek wasn't quite sure what to expect Saturday when he set up for the first time at the Shreveport Farmers Market. But, he was pleasantly surprised.
"I've never seen anything like this," he said between stacking up baskets of plump red and green tomatoes and taking orders from the steady stream of people who came to his stall under the west pavilion. "It's been wonderful and better than any of the others I've been to."
More than 12,000 people filed into Festival Plaza on Saturday to fill shopping carts, colored totes and wagons with produce, crafts, spices and meat on the first day of the market's summer season. The market is celebrating its 25th anniversary.
"We're having a fantastic day," said manager Noma Fowler-Sandlin said, adding everyone was "buying and selling like mad."
Long lines of residents snaked in and around the plaza's covered pavilions for a wide assortment of fresh produce that ranged from cabbage to watermelon.
With beignets, meat pies and other Louisiana favorites available, it wasn't uncommon to see shoppers munching along as they grabbed a helping of green beans or a basket of squash. Market favorites appeared to include Bradley's sweet corn, which attracted a line of residents that stretched well out onto Crockett Street for most of the morning.
"If you don't come early, you won't get any," said Mike Chastine, who's been coming to the market for the past four years. "They're usually out by 7:30 a.m."
Lee Koehn, a member of the Bradley, Ark., Mennonite family that grows the corn, said he's seen the market grow significantly in the last five years.
"When we first got here, there were maybe 20 vendors," he said. Saturday's market included 149.
Roberta Payne, who has sold produce at the Shreveport Farmers Market since it started in the 1980s, said the number of shoppers has increased over the years, too.
The growth has been so significant that the market had to expand this year, which resulted in enough space to bring back artists after a two-year absence.
Kathryn Usher, a local artist who returned to the farmers market Saturday, said she is glad to be back because the atmosphere helped her gain direct feedback on her work, which helped her continue to develop as an artist.
New artists, such Ryan McCutcheon, who helped work on the Shreveport Convention and Tourist Bureau mural, were equally as excited to be participating in the market because of the amount of people who were exposed to their art.
The modern Shreveport Farmers Market started in 1986.
It was located in what is now the Red River District and eventually moved to the railroad bridge next to SciPort before going to its current location at Festival Plaza.
Fowler-Sandlin said over the past four years the market has grown so significantly that it seems to be becoming "the place to shop."
Shreveport Farmers' Market 2011 Festival Plaza Shreveport downtown riverfront
"Rømmekolle Revival" - picture installation
Eva Bakkeslett
Read more about the project here:
article.no/nb/kunstner/2016/eva-bakkeslett
Article biennale is produced by i/o/lab
Curators for Article 2016 is Nora Vaage & Hege Tapio
걸스데이 혜리와 티아라 지연(오른쪽)이 18일 오후 서울 상암동 Sbs프리즘타워에서 생방송으로 열린 Mtv의 ‘더 쇼 시즌4’(이하 더 쇼)에서 슈퍼주니어 조미가 ‘더 쇼 초이스’에 선정된 뒤 앵콜송에서 춤을 추고 있다.
이날 ‘더 쇼’에는 러블리즈를 비롯해 비아이지(B.I.G), 러블리즈, 이환희, 라붐, 나튜, 탑독, 알맹, 대국남아, 헬로비너스, 퍼펄즈, hotshot, 헤일로, 소년공화국,마마무, 윤현상, 알리, 조미 등이 출연했다.
An article was written about the folded stars I make here: naturalkidsteam.com/wordpress/2011/10/artist-hands-series...
This article was sent to us shortly after Daddy died - we have never met the author, but we treasure the article....
Father's Day and a birthday in the last 3 days - he has certainly been on my mind. Tears again today, even though he's been gone 13 years. He would have been 101 yesterday. He was such a good man....
I thought I had lost this article, but found it today in the Bible that Aunt Lucille gave me when I graduated from high school. It was still in the card that Mom sent it to me in along with her note. There was also a handwritten note (in Daddy's own handwriting) that just said "Hebrews 13, 1 and 2." I looked up the verses:
1 Let brotherly love continue.
2 Be not forgetful to entertain strangers: for thereby some have entertained angels unawares.
So like him to always think of others and to remind me to as well. I miss him.
I wrote few articles for Hobiton magazine - Israeli magazine for Art & crafts.
This article is "how to make fun beads with children"
예쁘게 봐주세요～ 티아라 효민이 25일 오후 서울 상암동 Sbs프리즘타워에서 생방송으로 열린 Mtv의 ‘더 쇼 시즌4’(이하 더 쇼)에서 열정적인 무대를 펼치고 있다.이날 ‘더 쇼’에는 러블리즈를 비롯해 헤일로, 윤현상, 소년공화국, 에이션, 하이니, 와썹, 헬로비너스, 제이엘, 임창정, 에이핑크, 티아라, 니콜, 효린X주영, 조미, 빅스, 마마무 등이 출연했다.
First two pages of a brilliant eight page article by Arnold Bennett, from the beautifully produced: ‘The Legion Book’ published in 1929 by Cassell and printed by the Curwen Press. You can find a description of the book here: archive.spectator.co.uk/article/5th-october-1929/41/the-p....
And it’s contents here: www.worldcat.org/title/legion-book/oclc/1071148.
There are also many marvellous illustrations, including one by Eric Ravilious.