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La capitale ha il suo primo edificio sostenibile.
90 appartamenti progettati per assicurare un elevato livello di qualità della vita, ottenuto grazie alla combinazione di tecniche costruttive tese al risparmio energetico e all'uso di materiali di pregio che garantiscono grande comfort
old girlfriend gave me this for my 20th birthday in 1967. she worked for a company called worralls leather factory in highgate near bitmingham city centre making leather hanbags,, wallets. card cases, etc.
I enjoyed this little project done last year (2010, 2 years before the end of the world) in November. A DIY iPhone case doubling as a real camera look alike holder and a stand.
I wish I used it for today's Hong Kong #instameet, such a great gathering, love chatting with a scientist about his next speech, a movie producer, an IT guy from France, the only girl who came over from Macau just for this, 'old' friends, etc. If you happen to be on Instagram, check out our #hkinstayay tag or HK InstaYay Facebook page.
Here's a simple walkthrough. Grab any iPhone case with simple design, find any old lens about the same width of your iPhone and a glue gun. That's basically all you need.
Sorry to say that, to camera freaks, I spoiled a Voigtlander old camera with a very cute lens, it was given to me by a good friend and artist in New York, but I think it is more happy on my iPhone rather than sitting on shelf gathering dust.
I unscrewed the lens from the camera body and sawed away unnecessary stuffs, sticked a piece of blue paper on the back of the lens to make it look handsome behind the lens, hot glued on the back of the spare case I had, and finally adding a piece of scrap leather (could've done better giving it a few stitches). That's it.
The beauty of this is that you can hold the extruded lens using your left hand, feeling safe because you have more than a flat surface to grab hold of, steady steady… and shoot with your right finger. It doubles as a stand on your desk so that you can have perfect viewing angle for your movie and photos. With a few more twists, you can add a strap on both sides so that the iPhone rests safely on your neck. How perfect.
Sooner or later, there will be commercially available cases like this I predict. It is so much fun, but of course it becomes bigger to carry or slide into your pocket, but hey that's a good looking thing to carry isn't it?
More on Scription blog: scription.typepad.com/blog/2011/05/iphone-camera-holder.html
Shown here is an image from the exhibit "‘Twas the Night: 1930s Selections from the Nancy H. Marshall A Visit from St. Nicholas Collection and the University Archives," on display in the third floor rotunda of Swem Library from December 9, 2011 through February 13, 2012.
The following is a transcription of the label text presented in this case:
Illustrations in The Night Before Christmas continued to depict household interiors and clothing with distinctly old fashioned or colonial appearances into the mid 20th century.
Clement C. Moore
The Night Before Christmas
Illustrated by Leonard Weisgard
New York: Grosset & Dunlap, 1949
Clement C. Moore
A Visit from St. Nicholas, reprinted in The Night Before Christmas: The True Story of A Visit from St. Nicholas
Engraved by Boyd
New York, 1933
Clement C. Moore
The Night Before Christmas
Woodcuts by Ilse Bischoff
New York: Holiday House, 1937
The Nancy H. Marshall A Visit from St. Nicholas Collection
"And then just before they [the students] went home at Christmastime, he [President Bryan] thought there should be another big party so that everybody would go home with sugarplums dancing in their heads.”
Leslie Cheek,Jr.
Oral History Interview on May 11, 1976
Professor of Art and Architecture, 1935-1939
Head of the Department of Fine Arts, 1938-1939
University Archives Oral History Collection, UA 43
"The students did not have to wear eighteenth century costumes, but they had to wear a fancy–dress costume of some sort or other.”
J. Wilfred Lambert ‘27
Oral History Interview on January 8, 1975
Longtime W&M administrator
Retired as Vice President of Student Affairs, 1973
University Archives Oral History Collection, UA 43
Dressed to impress, 1939
Emily Harrell Lynch ‘42 took snapshots of classmates Harriet Murray, Frances Poarche, and Dorothy Griffin as they were ready to depart for the president’s Christmas party in 1939.
Emily Harrell Lynch Papers, UA 5.040
Mr. and Mrs. Lambert in costume, 1939
John H. Garrett Photographs, UA 5.101
Linen shirt and silk waistcoat, circa 1935-1942
As part of colonial costuming for Yule Log, President Bryan had this shirt custom made with lace attached at the cuffs and pearl buttons down the front. His waistcoat used a silk brocade with rose bushes and daisies.
University Archives Artifact Collection, UA 13
"In his very first year at William and Mary, Mr. Bryan decided that we’d have to develop some social activities for the students and for the faculty… For the students, his first production was the Christmas party. He decided that we should have a costume party in Phi Beta Kappa Hall.”
J. Wilfred Lambert ‘27
Oral History Interview on January 8, 1975
Longtime W&M administrator
Retired as Vice President of Student Affairs, 1973
University Archives Oral History Collection, UA 43
"Mr. Bryan and the official party, who sat on the stage, were dressed in authentic eighteenth century costumes. All the faculty who attended wore eighteenth century costumes. Those of us [who] were not able to buy them— and very few could buy them—rented them for about $8 or $10. Mr. Bryan had his own made, and he wore what was called a double-bottomed wig. It was really handsome; it was a beautiful costume. I don’t know what he paid for it, but it was certainly far more expensive than anybody on the faculty could afford.”
J. Wilfred Lambert ‘27
Oral History Interview on January 8, 1975
Longtime W&M administrator
Retired as Vice President of Student Affairs, 1973
University Archives Oral History Collection, UA 43
Barrister wig, circa 1935-1942
W&M President John Stewart Bryan wore this traditional men’s wig, made with horse hair by a theatrical costuming company, for Yule Log ceremonies and parties in the 1930s and 40s.
University Archives Artifact Collection, UA 13
From the Special Collections Research Center, Earl Gregg Swem Library at the College of William and Mary. See swem.wm.edu/scrc/ for further information and assistance.
Dr. Fallah and Lani Fortier of the Montserrado County case investigation and contact tracing team pause their work to smile for a photo. Coming from separate aid structures, the collaborative efforts of the pair are representative of the coordinated global response and relief effort that USAID is proud to be a part of. Dr. Fallah and Lani Fortie lead the Montserrado County case investigation and contact tracing units. They hunt down any possible contacts suspected patients may have had, efforts that USAID supports as a vital step in managing the once out of control spread of Ebola.
Photo by Neil Brandvold, USAID
Shown here is an image from the exhibit "‘Twas the Night: 1930s Selections from the Nancy H. Marshall A Visit from St. Nicholas Collection and the University Archives," on display in the third floor rotunda of Swem Library from December 9, 2011 through February 13, 2012.
The following is a transcription of the label text presented in this case:
Illustrations in The Night Before Christmas continued to depict household interiors and clothing with distinctly old fashioned or colonial appearances into the mid 20th century.
Clement C. Moore
The Night Before Christmas
Illustrated by Leonard Weisgard
New York: Grosset & Dunlap, 1949
Clement C. Moore
A Visit from St. Nicholas, reprinted in The Night Before Christmas: The True Story of A Visit from St. Nicholas
Engraved by Boyd
New York, 1933
Clement C. Moore
The Night Before Christmas
Woodcuts by Ilse Bischoff
New York: Holiday House, 1937
The Nancy H. Marshall A Visit from St. Nicholas Collection
"And then just before they [the students] went home at Christmastime, he [President Bryan] thought there should be another big party so that everybody would go home with sugarplums dancing in their heads.”
Leslie Cheek,Jr.
Oral History Interview on May 11, 1976
Professor of Art and Architecture, 1935-1939
Head of the Department of Fine Arts, 1938-1939
University Archives Oral History Collection, UA 43
"The students did not have to wear eighteenth century costumes, but they had to wear a fancy–dress costume of some sort or other.”
J. Wilfred Lambert ‘27
Oral History Interview on January 8, 1975
Longtime W&M administrator
Retired as Vice President of Student Affairs, 1973
University Archives Oral History Collection, UA 43
Dressed to impress, 1939
Emily Harrell Lynch ‘42 took snapshots of classmates Harriet Murray, Frances Poarche, and Dorothy Griffin as they were ready to depart for the president’s Christmas party in 1939.
Emily Harrell Lynch Papers, UA 5.040
Mr. and Mrs. Lambert in costume, 1939
John H. Garrett Photographs, UA 5.101
Linen shirt and silk waistcoat, circa 1935-1942
As part of colonial costuming for Yule Log, President Bryan had this shirt custom made with lace attached at the cuffs and pearl buttons down the front. His waistcoat used a silk brocade with rose bushes and daisies.
University Archives Artifact Collection, UA 13
"In his very first year at William and Mary, Mr. Bryan decided that we’d have to develop some social activities for the students and for the faculty… For the students, his first production was the Christmas party. He decided that we should have a costume party in Phi Beta Kappa Hall.”
J. Wilfred Lambert ‘27
Oral History Interview on January 8, 1975
Longtime W&M administrator
Retired as Vice President of Student Affairs, 1973
University Archives Oral History Collection, UA 43
"Mr. Bryan and the official party, who sat on the stage, were dressed in authentic eighteenth century costumes. All the faculty who attended wore eighteenth century costumes. Those of us [who] were not able to buy them— and very few could buy them—rented them for about $8 or $10. Mr. Bryan had his own made, and he wore what was called a double-bottomed wig. It was really handsome; it was a beautiful costume. I don’t know what he paid for it, but it was certainly far more expensive than anybody on the faculty could afford.”
J. Wilfred Lambert ‘27
Oral History Interview on January 8, 1975
Longtime W&M administrator
Retired as Vice President of Student Affairs, 1973
University Archives Oral History Collection, UA 43
Barrister wig, circa 1935-1942
W&M President John Stewart Bryan wore this traditional men’s wig, made with horse hair by a theatrical costuming company, for Yule Log ceremonies and parties in the 1930s and 40s.
University Archives Artifact Collection, UA 13
From the Special Collections Research Center, Earl Gregg Swem Library at the College of William and Mary. See swem.wm.edu/scrc/ for further information and assistance.
I worked on many of these old machines back in the day. Machines today are certanily more complicated and more fuel effecient. But these old ones would dig. This series had a leveling feature that would let you dig a flat bottom ditch on a hill side. Pretty handy here in Arkansas.
Just enough space for 2 moleskine notebooks (a small journal & weekly planner) a pen & pockets for extra stuff. *apologies for the lack of focus - dang camera eats up batteries too quickly.*
doc.ro/solutii-pentru-curatarea-casei-fara-chimicale Produsele de curatenie din comert pot fi inlocuite cu succes cu ingrediente naturale, sigure pentru sanatatea ta, care sunt la fel de eficiente in i doc.ro