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Douglas Tilden, 1892, California School For The Deaf, Cherry-Guardino, Fremont, California, USA, sculpture
It was rather late last night, I think I have a hangover.
't Is laat geworden gisteravond, ik denk dat ik een kater heb.
Have you spotted someone in the library avidly reading? If you are walking the Alviso neighborhood during the current shelter-in-place, be sure to check out our reading bear! Bear hunts are popping up across the nation to provide a little cheer for children who have been out of school and in need of a little entertainment.
The Morton girls go off on their bear hunt.
Oh no, a deep dark wood. We can't go over it, we can't go under it, we'll have to go THROUGH it...
Another picture taken by my wife on the Mississippi trip is taken from the Vicksburg's wall of Murals. This supposedly depicts when Teddy Roosevelt went on a trip to shoot a bear. The guy went out, his dogs cornered the bear, the guide tied it to a tree and then sent for Teddy to shoot it. When he got there, he refused to shoot a bear that had been tied up and thus......this is how the "Teddy Bear" got it's name. The manufacturing of teddy bears progressed from this point and still continues.
Kingston We're Going on a Bear Hunt 29 March - 7 June 2024
A Walk on the Wild Side
Created by: Rachael & Phillippa Corcutt
Location: Thames Street
TZ70_4_P1000549R
Kingston We're Going on a Bear Hunt 29 March - 7 June 2024
Clarence the Climate Bear
Created by: Mary and Janice
Location: Apple Market
TZ70_4_P1000544
Before hiking down to the dead bear, we had a drink of water and took a few pics. Mark's finger is just below the camp and knob that I spotted the bear from. Over 2 miles away by the crow. Rugged climb!
You might have noticed that the hunters and I are wearing Cabela's Premium breathable chestwaders with built-in kneepads and wading boots. In these big bays/valleys, many of the rivers are too deep for hipboots. No more searching for a shallow spot to cross when in a hurry stalking a bear! Plus, we walk in the creeks/rivers as much as possible so we don't scent up the country. The waders are also easy to walk in and very comfortable when glassing. They keep you dry and blood free when rolling around in the rain and snow while skinning a bear as well. Just wash them off in the creek!
Bear Hunt - Douglas Tilden
Bear Hunt, a statue of a bear and her cubs being attacked by knife-wielding Native Americans. The Smithsonian database misidentifies the bear cubs as hunting dogs.
Douglas Tilden (May 1, 1860 to August 5, 1935) was a world-famous sculptor. Tilden was deaf and attended the California School for the Deaf in Berkeley, California (now in Fremont, California). He went on to attend UC Berkeley and then left to study art in Paris. Once in Paris, Tilden studied under Paul Chopin, another deaf sculptor. He created many statues that are located primarily in the San Francisco Bay Area.
California School for the Deaf, 39350 Gallaudet Drive in Fremont, California - Google Map - additional views
Bear Hunt - Douglas Tilden
Bear Hunt, a statue of a bear and her cubs being attacked by knife-wielding Native Americans. The Smithsonian database misidentifies the bear cubs as hunting dogs.
Douglas Tilden (May 1, 1860 to August 5, 1935) was a world-famous sculptor. Tilden was deaf and attended the California School for the Deaf in Berkeley, California (now in Fremont, California). He went on to attend UC Berkeley and then left to study art in Paris. Once in Paris, Tilden studied under Paul Chopin, another deaf sculptor. He created many statues that are located primarily in the San Francisco Bay Area.
California School for the Deaf, 39350 Gallaudet Drive in Fremont, California - Google Map - additional views
Bear Hunt - Douglas Tilden
Bear Hunt, a statue of a bear and her cubs being attacked by knife-wielding Native Americans. The Smithsonian database misidentifies the bear cubs as hunting dogs.
Douglas Tilden (May 1, 1860 to August 5, 1935) was a world-famous sculptor. Tilden was deaf and attended the California School for the Deaf in Berkeley, California (now in Fremont, California). He went on to attend UC Berkeley and then left to study art in Paris. Once in Paris, Tilden studied under Paul Chopin, another deaf sculptor. He created many statues that are located primarily in the San Francisco Bay Area.
California School for the Deaf, 39350 Gallaudet Drive in Fremont, California - Google Map - additional views
Bear Hunt - Douglas Tilden
Bear Hunt, a statue of a bear and her cubs being attacked by knife-wielding Native Americans. The Smithsonian database misidentifies the bear cubs as hunting dogs.
Douglas Tilden (May 1, 1860 to August 5, 1935) was a world-famous sculptor. Tilden was deaf and attended the California School for the Deaf in Berkeley, California (now in Fremont, California). He went on to attend UC Berkeley and then left to study art in Paris. Once in Paris, Tilden studied under Paul Chopin, another deaf sculptor. He created many statues that are located primarily in the San Francisco Bay Area.
California School for the Deaf, 39350 Gallaudet Drive in Fremont, California - Google Map - additional views
City Palace, art work: bear hunting
Udaipur was founded in 1559, by Maharana Udai Singh II.
He decided to move his capital to a secure location. He chose the ridge east of Pichola Lake to start his new capital city, where he came upon a hermit while hunting in the foothills of the Aravalli Range. The hermit blessed the king and guided him to build a palace on the spot, assuring him it would be well protected. Udai Singh II consequently established a residence on the site. Udaipur remained safe from Mughal influence despite much pressure.To protect Udaipur from External attacks, Maharana Udai Singh built a six kilometre long city wall, with seven gates. The area within these walls and gates is still known as the old city or the walled city.
Bear Hunt - Douglas Tilden
Bear Hunt, a statue of a bear and her cubs being attacked by knife-wielding Native Americans. The Smithsonian database misidentifies the bear cubs as hunting dogs.
Douglas Tilden (May 1, 1860 to August 5, 1935) was a world-famous sculptor. Tilden was deaf and attended the California School for the Deaf in Berkeley, California (now in Fremont, California). He went on to attend UC Berkeley and then left to study art in Paris. Once in Paris, Tilden studied under Paul Chopin, another deaf sculptor. He created many statues that are located primarily in the San Francisco Bay Area.
California School for the Deaf, 39350 Gallaudet Drive in Fremont, California - Google Map - additional views
Back in the 18th century, one didn't show off his wealth by a private jet or Lamboghini, one showed off with a Flemish Old Master painting, like this Bear Hunt by Paul de Vos hung in the Staircase Hall, with a custom-made stuccowork frame.
(Tall Naked Tree) Finally, some sunshine. Bears do inhabit his neck of the woods... but not in our sights this day.
Bear Hunt - Douglas Tilden
Bear Hunt, a statue of a bear and her cubs being attacked by knife-wielding Native Americans. The Smithsonian database misidentifies the bear cubs as hunting dogs.
Douglas Tilden (May 1, 1860 to August 5, 1935) was a world-famous sculptor. Tilden was deaf and attended the California School for the Deaf in Berkeley, California (now in Fremont, California). He went on to attend UC Berkeley and then left to study art in Paris. Once in Paris, Tilden studied under Paul Chopin, another deaf sculptor. He created many statues that are located primarily in the San Francisco Bay Area.
California School for the Deaf, 39350 Gallaudet Drive in Fremont, California - Google Map - additional views
A bear hunt caught in ivory inlay on a hunting rifle in the Wallace Collection.
The Wallace Collection derives its name from owner Sir Richard Wallace (1818-90), the illegitimate son of Richard Seymour-Conway, 4th Marquess of Hertford (1800–70), who put the collection together.
The collection is held in Hertford House, Manchester Square, London, W1.
In 1771, Samuel Adams, a speculative builder, bought the leaseholds of eight plots of land on the north side of the square, including the plot on which Hertford House now stands.
Adams built the shell of the building but it was only when the 4th Duke of Manchester bought the leasehold in 1776 that work continued on the house again. Completed in 1788 by the architect Joshua Brown, the house consisted of 5 bays on its south front and 3 storeys. The front façade had at its centre a large Venetian window.
By 1807 the 2nd Marquess had added two first floor rooms on each wing and a conservatory above the main entrance. In 1871 Richard Wallace redeveloped the house, completing the three sides of the inner quadrangle with a range of galleries on the first floor, including the top-lit Great Gallery at the rear of the building.
[Wallace Collection website]
Bear Hunt - Douglas Tilden
Bear Hunt, a statue of a bear and her cubs being attacked by knife-wielding Native Americans. The Smithsonian database misidentifies the bear cubs as hunting dogs.
Douglas Tilden (May 1, 1860 to August 5, 1935) was a world-famous sculptor. Tilden was deaf and attended the California School for the Deaf in Berkeley, California (now in Fremont, California). He went on to attend UC Berkeley and then left to study art in Paris. Once in Paris, Tilden studied under Paul Chopin, another deaf sculptor. He created many statues that are located primarily in the San Francisco Bay Area.
California School for the Deaf, 39350 Gallaudet Drive in Fremont, California - Google Map - additional views
Bear Hunt - Douglas Tilden
Bear Hunt, a statue of a bear and her cubs being attacked by knife-wielding Native Americans. The Smithsonian database misidentifies the bear cubs as hunting dogs.
Douglas Tilden (May 1, 1860 to August 5, 1935) was a world-famous sculptor. Tilden was deaf and attended the California School for the Deaf in Berkeley, California (now in Fremont, California). He went on to attend UC Berkeley and then left to study art in Paris. Once in Paris, Tilden studied under Paul Chopin, another deaf sculptor. He created many statues that are located primarily in the San Francisco Bay Area.
California School for the Deaf, 39350 Gallaudet Drive in Fremont, California - Google Map - additional views
Kingston We're Going on a Bear Hunt 29 March - 7 June 2024
We Are Kingston!
Created by: Ekaterina Sheath
Location: Ancient Marketplace
TZ70_4_P1000547E
Look what's coming ...
Kuma is the dog of our son and daughter in law.
Kijk eens wat daar aankomt ...
Kuma is de hond van onze zoon en schoondochter.
Armed children hunting bear story paper, Harper's Young People No. 100, September 27, 1881, "Tim and Tip; or, The Adventures of a Boy and His Dog" by James Otis (James Otis Kaler). The author is best known for creating Toby Tyler. Serial reprinted in hardcover (Harper & Brothers, 1883). Story of an abused orphan runaway.
My second bear, a 350- to 400-pound male, taken near (and dragged through) Jawbone Creek in California
Bear Hunt - Douglas Tilden
Bear Hunt, a statue of a bear and her cubs being attacked by knife-wielding Native Americans. The Smithsonian database misidentifies the bear cubs as hunting dogs.
Douglas Tilden (May 1, 1860 to August 5, 1935) was a world-famous sculptor. Tilden was deaf and attended the California School for the Deaf in Berkeley, California (now in Fremont, California). He went on to attend UC Berkeley and then left to study art in Paris. Once in Paris, Tilden studied under Paul Chopin, another deaf sculptor. He created many statues that are located primarily in the San Francisco Bay Area.
California School for the Deaf, 39350 Gallaudet Drive in Fremont, California - Google Map - additional views
Bear Hunt - Douglas Tilden
Bear Hunt, a statue of a bear and her cubs being attacked by knife-wielding Native Americans. The Smithsonian database misidentifies the bear cubs as hunting dogs.
Douglas Tilden (May 1, 1860 to August 5, 1935) was a world-famous sculptor. Tilden was deaf and attended the California School for the Deaf in Berkeley, California (now in Fremont, California). He went on to attend UC Berkeley and then left to study art in Paris. Once in Paris, Tilden studied under Paul Chopin, another deaf sculptor. He created many statues that are located primarily in the San Francisco Bay Area.
California School for the Deaf, 39350 Gallaudet Drive in Fremont, California - Google Map - additional views