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Edible cases made for some baby girl cupcakes. Just need to fill them now and decorate with booties and bottles!
Personnel from the Forest Service and partner agencies gathered Aug. 8, 2017 to study and discuss decisions made and consequences of the Mormon Fire of 2016. The gathering was used as a learning opportunity for future fire managers and other personnel involved in making decisions about how to manage wildfires. Various locations were visited to illustrate different decision points during the fire and give participants a better idea of what types of landscape and challenges fire managers might face. Photos taken by Brady Smith on 8-8-17. Credit: Coconino National Forest
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:
Various editions of The Night Before Christmas feature interior scenes of homes prepared for the arrival of St. Nicholas with seasonal decorations.
Clement C. Moore
The Night Before Christmas
Newark, New Jersey: Charles E. Graham & Co., 1930
Clement C. Moore
A Visit from St. Nicholas, reprinted in Is Santa Claus an American?
Engraved by Boyd
New York, New York: Liberty Publishing Corp., 1933
Clement C. Moore
The Night Before Christmas (A Visit from St. Nicholas)
Illustrated by Clarence Biers
Chicago, Illinois: Rand McNally & Co., 1938
Clement C. Moore
The Night Before Christmas
Chicago, Illinois: Goldsmith, circa early 1930s
The Nancy H. Marshall A Visit from St. Nicholas Collection
"The fine arts department was asked to design and superintend the installation of these enormous parties to which the entire college was invited. The Christmas party was really terrific. It was in Phi Beta Kappa Hall. We took up all of the seats for dancing… The place was all lit by candles, and why in the world it didn’t burn down, I don’t know.”
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
"[Preparation] involved first of all removing all of the seats on the main floor of the auditorium. They were individually taken up and individually replaced the first year. Thereafter, since it looked like we were going to have to do that every year for Mr. Bryan, the seats were bolted to boards (about two by ten boards), and they were brought into the auditorium in sections and replaced.”
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
Decorations in old PBK Hall, circa 1935 –1940
Led by Leslie Cheek, Jr., the Department of Fine Arts was charged with decorating for the president’s Christmas party each year. The event was held in the auditorium of old Phi Beta Kappa Hall, which was rebuilt after a 1953 fire and renamed Ewell Hall.
University Archives Photograph Collection, UA 8
Refreshments in the old PBK Hall lobby, 1937
Even staff members working at the event wore colonial inspired costumes to further the ambience.
John H. Garrett Photographs, UA 5.101
Refreshment table, circa 1935-1940
University Archives Photograph Collection, UA 8
Notice to Students, 1936
Theodore S. Cox, Chairman of the Committee on Special Events, prepared a notice outlining the policies and expectations for students at the campuswide costume party.
Christmas Activities Papers, UA 165
"There was a platform built which was, I suppose, about forty feet long and about six feet deep and eight or ten inches high. And then on top of that was a table, and in the middle of that long table was an enormous punch bowl, illuminated from below. Behind that punchbowl stood Ernest Cumber, who served the punch. He was about three or four feet above us when you added everything together, and he really rose to the occasion. This was a very important ceremony for Ernest, who on other occasions was the custodian and messenger in the administration office.”
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
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.
Basket Case, inspired by the craziness of my life and a quote I read on a church sign: "Hang in there - Moses was once a basket case."
Blogged here
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:
Various editions of The Night Before Christmas feature interior scenes of homes prepared for the arrival of St. Nicholas with seasonal decorations.
Clement C. Moore
The Night Before Christmas
Newark, New Jersey: Charles E. Graham & Co., 1930
Clement C. Moore
A Visit from St. Nicholas, reprinted in Is Santa Claus an American?
Engraved by Boyd
New York, New York: Liberty Publishing Corp., 1933
Clement C. Moore
The Night Before Christmas (A Visit from St. Nicholas)
Illustrated by Clarence Biers
Chicago, Illinois: Rand McNally & Co., 1938
Clement C. Moore
The Night Before Christmas
Chicago, Illinois: Goldsmith, circa early 1930s
The Nancy H. Marshall A Visit from St. Nicholas Collection
"The fine arts department was asked to design and superintend the installation of these enormous parties to which the entire college was invited. The Christmas party was really terrific. It was in Phi Beta Kappa Hall. We took up all of the seats for dancing… The place was all lit by candles, and why in the world it didn’t burn down, I don’t know.”
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
"[Preparation] involved first of all removing all of the seats on the main floor of the auditorium. They were individually taken up and individually replaced the first year. Thereafter, since it looked like we were going to have to do that every year for Mr. Bryan, the seats were bolted to boards (about two by ten boards), and they were brought into the auditorium in sections and replaced.”
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
Decorations in old PBK Hall, circa 1935 –1940
Led by Leslie Cheek, Jr., the Department of Fine Arts was charged with decorating for the president’s Christmas party each year. The event was held in the auditorium of old Phi Beta Kappa Hall, which was rebuilt after a 1953 fire and renamed Ewell Hall.
University Archives Photograph Collection, UA 8
Refreshments in the old PBK Hall lobby, 1937
Even staff members working at the event wore colonial inspired costumes to further the ambience.
John H. Garrett Photographs, UA 5.101
Refreshment table, circa 1935-1940
University Archives Photograph Collection, UA 8
Notice to Students, 1936
Theodore S. Cox, Chairman of the Committee on Special Events, prepared a notice outlining the policies and expectations for students at the campuswide costume party.
Christmas Activities Papers, UA 165
"There was a platform built which was, I suppose, about forty feet long and about six feet deep and eight or ten inches high. And then on top of that was a table, and in the middle of that long table was an enormous punch bowl, illuminated from below. Behind that punchbowl stood Ernest Cumber, who served the punch. He was about three or four feet above us when you added everything together, and he really rose to the occasion. This was a very important ceremony for Ernest, who on other occasions was the custodian and messenger in the administration office.”
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
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.
outsider, vintage leather suitcase, assemblage, wooden frame, eyeglasses case, art, compass, glas bottle, grapevine, wasp nest, rusty metal, old book, collage
Two strips of card were cut and laminated around the receiver. Having got the shape this was covered in suade effect material and MDF stiffeners sewn in place.
acredito eu que as gaivotas voam de encontro a mim por sentirem o prazer que tenho de vêlas voar depois de ler desde a minha adolecencia até hoje o livro de Richard Bach , FERNÃO CAPELO GAIVOTA ... nele sei que inspirei parte de minha maneira de viver e busquei sempre , quase que na individualidade, os meus momentos de reflexão em busca de algo melhor pra mim...
é muito interessante este e todos os outros livros deste autor... recomendo aquem gosta de absorver oque lê...
quanto a foto , parece-me pela diferença de cores em parte de suas penas , ser um casal brincando no ar..
*********************************************************************
I believe who the gulls fly of meeting me for feeling the pleasure whom I have of candles to fly after reading today since my adolecencia until the book of Richard Bach, FERNÃO CAPELLO GAIVOTA… in it know almost that I inspired part in my way to live and always searched, that in the individuality, my moments of reflection in search of something more good pra me… he is very interesting this and all the other books of this author… I recommend on this side likes to absorb oque reads… how much the photo, seems me for the difference of colors in part of its penalty, to be a couple playing in air...
" Basket Case ". Image size, 11 x 18 inches. This is a painting by Maryland artist Harry Richardson of Rosie, one of his cats. Signed prints are available.
Approx. matted and framed size, 21 x 27 inches. Other sizes available.
Pripyat is an abandoned city in the zone of alienation in northern Ukraine, Kiev Oblast, near the border with Belarus.
The city was founded in 1970 to house the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant workers, and was abandoned in 1986 following the Chernobyl disaster. Its population had been around 50,000 prior to the accident.
After the disaster of reactor no. 4, the city of Prypiat was evacuated in two days.
Only after radiation levels set off alarms at the Forsmark Nuclear Power Plant in Sweden did the Soviet Union admit that an accident had occurred, but authorities attempted to conceal the scale of the disaster. To evacuate the city of Pripyat, the following warning message was reported on local radio: "An accident has occurred at the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant. One of the atomic reactors has been damaged. Aid will be given to those affected and a committee of government inquiry has been set up." This message gave the false impression that any damage and radiation was localized.
The government committee formed to investigate the accident, led by Valeri Legasov, arrived at Chernobyl in the evening of 26 April. By that time two people were dead and 52 were in hospital. During the night of 26 April / 27 April—more than 24 hours after the explosion—the committee, faced with ample evidence of extremely high levels of radiation and a number of cases of radiation exposure, had to acknowledge the destruction of the reactor and order the evacuation of the nearby city of Pripyat.
The evacuation began at 14:00, 27 April. To reduce baggage, the residents were told the evacuation would be temporary, lasting approximately three days. As a result, Pripyat still contains personal belongings. An exclusion zone of 30 km/19 mi remains in place today.
Nombre del Graffiti: * b boy
Lugar del Graffiti (Ciudad/Calle/Comuna:): * purto montt
Enlace de descarga del Graffiti (debes subir tu graffiti en algun servidor de imagenes): www.flickr.com/photos/case_1/4393447480/
Enlace alternativo del Graffiti: www.flickr.com/photos/case_1/4393447480/
Año: 2010
Tu Nombre: case
Descripcion: este muro fue creado en dedicacion para la vieja escuela
Inside the Distillery District, on the third floor of the case goods bldg, several delegates appeared during the Miss Teen Canada Scavenger Hunt in the Distillery and each finalist and competitor got a copy of Dance Current, dance magazine which is a valuable take-away worth about seven dollars each. The visit was worth much more to Christina Logan who may have secured an internship at the magazine this fall. Thats her in front, she is Miss Teen GTA and she is a serious dancer and lover of all things dancy.
Histoire de changer un peu, je vais dorénavant créer une nouvelle galerie "ART DE VIVRE A LA CREOLE".
J'inaugure cette galerie avec un cliché d'une case créole, véritable patrimoine architectural et culturel à préserver !
Réf. A2016-60 - Photo non libre de droits -
Pour tout achat (fichier numérique, tirage papier ou tableaux) merci de me contacter en privé.
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:
Various editions of The Night Before Christmas feature interior scenes of homes prepared for the arrival of St. Nicholas with seasonal decorations.
Clement C. Moore
The Night Before Christmas
Newark, New Jersey: Charles E. Graham & Co., 1930
Clement C. Moore
A Visit from St. Nicholas, reprinted in Is Santa Claus an American?
Engraved by Boyd
New York, New York: Liberty Publishing Corp., 1933
Clement C. Moore
The Night Before Christmas (A Visit from St. Nicholas)
Illustrated by Clarence Biers
Chicago, Illinois: Rand McNally & Co., 1938
Clement C. Moore
The Night Before Christmas
Chicago, Illinois: Goldsmith, circa early 1930s
The Nancy H. Marshall A Visit from St. Nicholas Collection
"The fine arts department was asked to design and superintend the installation of these enormous parties to which the entire college was invited. The Christmas party was really terrific. It was in Phi Beta Kappa Hall. We took up all of the seats for dancing… The place was all lit by candles, and why in the world it didn’t burn down, I don’t know.”
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
"[Preparation] involved first of all removing all of the seats on the main floor of the auditorium. They were individually taken up and individually replaced the first year. Thereafter, since it looked like we were going to have to do that every year for Mr. Bryan, the seats were bolted to boards (about two by ten boards), and they were brought into the auditorium in sections and replaced.”
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
Decorations in old PBK Hall, circa 1935 –1940
Led by Leslie Cheek, Jr., the Department of Fine Arts was charged with decorating for the president’s Christmas party each year. The event was held in the auditorium of old Phi Beta Kappa Hall, which was rebuilt after a 1953 fire and renamed Ewell Hall.
University Archives Photograph Collection, UA 8
Refreshments in the old PBK Hall lobby, 1937
Even staff members working at the event wore colonial inspired costumes to further the ambience.
John H. Garrett Photographs, UA 5.101
Refreshment table, circa 1935-1940
University Archives Photograph Collection, UA 8
Notice to Students, 1936
Theodore S. Cox, Chairman of the Committee on Special Events, prepared a notice outlining the policies and expectations for students at the campuswide costume party.
Christmas Activities Papers, UA 165
"There was a platform built which was, I suppose, about forty feet long and about six feet deep and eight or ten inches high. And then on top of that was a table, and in the middle of that long table was an enormous punch bowl, illuminated from below. Behind that punchbowl stood Ernest Cumber, who served the punch. He was about three or four feet above us when you added everything together, and he really rose to the occasion. This was a very important ceremony for Ernest, who on other occasions was the custodian and messenger in the administration office.”
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
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.