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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.
Check out our article on cyclocross and the Dirty Deeds CX series in issue 7 of Treadlie magazine.
The CFS exhibit hall continues to expand as new technologies are put on display. #NATCACFS2019 features many current modernization programs with a presence in the exhibit hall, and in most cases, the exhibits are staffed by our NATCA Article 114 Reps and their FAA program management counterparts. We strongly encourage all CFS attendees to take the time to walk through our exhibit hall and spend some time conversing with our Reps, program managers, and sponsors about some of the current and upcoming technologies that will impact everyone’s careers. www.natca.org/index.php/cfs-spon-exhib
QE2 จากสงครามค่าเงินสู่สงครามระบบการเงินโลก
ตีพิมพ์ในมติชนสุดสัปดาห์ ฉบับที่ 1578
www.siamintelligence.com/qe-2-from-currency-war-to-global...
Screenshot of news article published on company website regarding the first members of staff to complete the qualifications I’ve been delivering and supporting.
A Visit To Disneyland: 10th Anniversary Magazine Article (Golden Press 1965) 4of4
*Appeared In: The Golden Magazine, Vintage Magazine Issue Vol. 2 No. 6 June 1965 (Golden Press)
My article/video on the wonderful indie music scene in Finland: www.prefixmag.com/features/astrid-swan-big-wave-riders-bl...
ARTICLE:Sunken Oasis – Contemporary Chic
"My personal favourite...... Charlotte Rowe's courtyard."
"Many gardens in central London are petite spaces overlooked by buildings. The challenge here is to create a degree of privacy while ensuring a bright and usable garden for often exacting clients."
see also:
BBC article: news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/business/6287375.stm
First design (Simple Simon): www.flickr.com/photos/simplesimon/sets/72157594514999805/
This set contains SketchUp snapshots of an apartment design inspired by a BBC article (http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/business/6287375.stm)
Fellow Flickr user Simple Simon created an impressive and very creative layout concept for such an extremely small space.
As a university student living in a dormitory, I have plenty of recent experience in arranging absurdly small spaces, so I thought I might be able to present a viable alternative design.
This layout, incorporating the same 8.5x11 foot space, gives the occupant a little more breathing room (even the small bathroom ceiling is 7+ feet tall, and the large space retains the full 10ft. height) as well as some extra amenities.
I started by replacing the loft with a simple bunked bed and was then able to incorporate a futon love seat for relaxing or even hosting a guest or two.
I removed the bathroom sink and added a mirror in the kitchen, like some of the users who left comments on Simon’s album suggested, and lowered the bathroom ceiling to create a handy storage shelf (accessible via a wall-mounted ladder) with more than 60 available cubic feet of space.
The full 10-foot ceiling in the main living area even has room for a bike, a dedicated (but very small) computer desk, and a full kitchen counter top.
Dansons la capucine ,
y a pas de pain chez nous
y en a chez la voisine
Mais ce n'est pas pour nous
YOUH !
This is a scan of the article that ran in Nintendo Power about my Super Mario themed customs. A pretty cool little article if you ask me!
Sun Times article
I caught Gary Carter’s 300th home run on August 11, 1988 at Wrigley Field. I have been to hundreds of Cubs games in the bleachers and this is the only homer that I ever caught. I was standing against the left field bleacher fence with my brother when the ball came towards me. The ball went over everybody’s heads and hit the top of the fence. It then bounced on the ground and I jumped on it. I must of had 10 guys pile on me. I was drenched in beer and I broke my new sunglasses. I finally emerged from the pile and stood on top of the last bleacher seat waving the ball in the air. I kind of taunted the crowd for a little while because I had about 30,000 people chanting “throw it back”. Being a die hard Cubs fan, I never thought twice about keeping the ball. I whipped it as hard as I could and made it on to the infield. I must of shook hundreds of hands that night. I did not pay for a drink the rest of the night after the game.
I have been following his every move since then and met him a couple of times to talk about that day. He was a genuinely nice guy to me and said he was grateful that I threw his home run ball back!
A very informative newspaper article from the Hastings & St Leonards Observer of 10 July 1954.
You may refer to my previous posting of a photograph of 64 George Street, looking a bit neglected in 1941 before it was a pub. Evidently the building had been purchased by William Aubrey Newman before 1946.
William Newman was a fascinating character who had an interest in restoring old buildings. The 'other premises' on which he was 'very busy' included the Grasshopper, a beautiful small pub on Westerham Green. That's another lovely building for which we should be grateful to Mr Newman.
William was not at all Canadian as is sometimes reported, but was born in Herne Hill in 1903. His family was well-to-do and he is reported as driving a nice MG sports-car before WW2.
Evidently, he took Hastings Council's order for the work to be done 'within six months' seriously, as we shall see in the next photo I post.
Sadly William Aubrey Newman died in Sevenoaks in 1963 aged just 60, but I'll take this opportunity to metaphorically shake Bill's hand.
The triggering of Article 50 is imminent; the UK is about to start the formal process of withdrawal from the European Union.
For the civil service, this will signal the next stage in a task that has been described as ‘having few, if any, parallels in complexity’ by Sir Jeremy Heywood, Cabinet Secretary.
The Institute for Government in partnership with UK in a Changing Europe asked:
What will the next couple of years have in store?
How will the shape of the civil service need to adapt to life outside the EU?
How has the civil service risen to the challenge of Brexit?
Sarah Healey, Director General at Department for Exiting the EU, and Professor Anand Menon, Director of the UK in a Changing Europe discussed these questions.
This event was chaired by Jill Rutter, Programme Director at the Institute for Government.
@ifgevents #IFGBrexit
Photos by Candice McKenzie
Press picture from the german 4wheel fun magazine.
They made a 4 side article about my rig a few years ago.
Article in The Veterinarian discussing the merits of huge rubber water beds for dairy cows & milk production
This article in a 1929 newspaper has been under the vintage linoleum of a long-empty attic apartment in Warwick, NY. I am sure being beneath oilcloth for decades has helped preserve this paper.
A scan of an article regarding the premiere of CSI:NY in Malaysia on AXN. Credits to my cousin who lent her scanner.
The Last days of Pompeii - article from "The Archaeological Journal", vol. 215, Sept.2045.
"On August 20, A.D. 2007, Pompeii was rocked by earth tremors.
The Pompeians were all looking at a soccer TV event (named "Trofeo Birra Moretti") involving their favourite team "Naples" and they did not recognize that these were signs of the imminent eruption of Vesuvius, as catastrophic as the one occurred in 79 a.c.
Therefore when the volcano went off between noon and 1pm on August 25, it caught everyone by surprise. According to TV news programs of that time, a 12-mile high cloud of ash and rock
was thrown into the air, blocking out the sun. By chance, the wind was blowing from the northwest, so when the volcanic matter began to fall, it was blown in the direction of Pompeii, Herculaneum, Stabiae, and other sites to the southeast. The eruption produced total darkness, as well as electrical discharges from atmospheric disturbances.
Ash, pumice, and rock fell, initially with a low density. This piled up in streets, on rooftops, and fell in through every open space such as windows.
In the fateful year of 79 AD, Pompeii was sadly buried under the stones and ash when the Mount Vesuvius volcano erupted and after much looting, Pompeii was soon forgotten.
In the following weeks the lava magma turned into solidified rock and Pompeii layed buried until 12 feet of volcanic ash and debris for the next 30 years , until the ruins were discovered by a young Italian Architect named Paolo Casalis and his team of historians and archeologists.
His detailed excavations started in 2037 and a wealth of Pompeii history was soon dug up.
The major attention was given to the beutiful frescoes found in private houses and public spaces.
These frescoes depict scenes of the life and society of ancient Italy, and constitute valuable historical testimonials of the beginning of the 21th century.
Every fresco has been detached from the walls and transferred to wooden panels, so that now we can admire them in the world's best museums."
our correspondent - Naples - Monday, Sept. 14, 2045