Spiders of Earth
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The catalog for our Unmasked & Anonymous exhibition was designed by the Milwaukee Art Museum's Dan Saal.
so to speak, anyway. i cut out and stamped new labels for my card catalog in bright happy colors that just happen to be my favorites (orange, red, green and yellow). i've been meaning to do this for some time. for those who might be curious, i keep art and sewing supplies in my card catalog. no, the bars do not get in the way. also, i got it a community college auction years ago. good luck finding one (that's aimed at those who ask everytime they see a photo of it! heh.)!
The Luxe Box November Catalog is now live!
The items shown in the above image are the contents of the November Luxe Box.
Group membership will remain open for exactly 24 hours (until 11:59 PM SLT on 15th) for the raised price of L$3000 for last chance opportunity to join and receive this month's box.
Catalog Webpage: www.luxeboxsl.com/november2016
More info on last chance sign-ups: www.luxeboxsl.com/last-chance
The Luxe Box February Catalog is now live!
The items shown in the above image are the contents of the February Luxe Box.
Group membership will remain open for exactly 24 hours (until 11:59 PM SLT on 15th) for the raised price of L$3000 for last chance opportunity to join and receive this month's box.
Catalog Webpage: www.luxeboxsl.com/february2017
The Luxe Box September Catalog is now live!
The items shown in the above image are the contents of the September Luxe Box.
Group membership will remain open for exactly 24 hours (until 11:59 PM SLT on 15th) for the raised price of L$3000 for last chance opportunity to join and receive this month's box.
Catalog Webpage: www.luxeboxsl.com/september2016
More info on last chance sign-ups: www.luxeboxsl.com/last-chance
The Luxe Box September Catalog is now live!
The items shown in the above image are the contents of the September Luxe Box.
Group membership will remain open for exactly 24 hours (until 11:59 PM SLT on 15th) for the raised price of L$3000 for last chance opportunity to join and receive this month's box.
Catalog Webpage: www.luxeboxsl.com/september2017
Poppy resting on some logs in the garden. She has been quite ill but is beginning to get better each day.
For the GI Brick Weapons of History contest.
As I recall this doesn't end very well for the guy with the sword.
If you're still confused, click here.
no processing just light from an antique lamp I have
Thank you for viewing, faving or commenting on my images, have a great day! (Affinity Pro for editing)
Shot for Compositionally Challenged, Week 24, Vintage Design
A slideshow of photos from Dian Lamb's Lookbook catalog published this month is available on my Youtube channel.
The five fashion creations I'm Modeling are already sampled in my Flickr photo stream. So if you liked them - here is more of the same.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=ojsFojwB6O0
Enjoy!
1951 advertisement page.
In fact all 1951 Frazers were modified 1949-1950 Kaisers.
Up➔down:
1951 Frazer Standard Model 5151 4-Door Sedan.
1951 Frazer Standard Vagabond Model 5155 4-Door Utility Sedan.
1951 Frazer Manhattan Model 5162 4-Door Convertible Sedan.
1951 Frazer Manhattan Model 5161 4-Door Hardtop Sedan.
The Kaiser-Frazer Corporation was famous for their many novelties and progressive design. Like this yellow 4-door convertible: Frazer was the only American car manufacturer which offered such a postwar feature. It was a novelty. Engineers John Widman and Ralph Isbrandt were responsible for realizing this idea. A 4-door Kaiser convertible was also produced (in smaller numbers).
Also a 4-door hardtop sedan was a new body type (with nylon covered roof).
Despite all these efforts Frazer sale numbers dropped down in 1951.
For model year 1952 Frazer disappeared from the K-F Corp. catalogs.
3707 cc L6 petrol engine.
112 bhp.
C. 1750 kg.
Production Frazer all these versions: 1951 only.
Image was found in:
James M. Flammang, Cars of the Fabulous '50s, a Decade of High Style and Good Times, Publications International LTD, Lincolnwood, 1995.
Original photographer, place and date unknown.
Book collection Sander Toonen (2018, present from Willem).
Halfweg, Jan. 27, 2025.
© 2025 Sander Toonen, Halfweg | All Rights Reserved
Recycled junk mail catalog, pages coiled, stitched and macramé knotted, wrapped skewers, variegated threads, painted canvas. Framed in black wood floater frame. 2022
see detail www.flickr.com/photos/dembicer/52476330431
I just saw this thanks to Old School Acres Blog and I raced over to the Garnet Hill Catalog site and it was sold out! My Grandson Austin sure woud dig taking pieces of candy and little presents out of this guys pockets! What an awesome idea!
With two cars from Case Paper, NS #4711 prepares to pick up its outbound cars from South Chicago Packing, the Spiegel Catalog complex and the Sears Tower looming in the background. This was formerly part of a huge Chicago Junction Railway industrial trackage network spanning as far north as Archer Avenue and south to 47th Street.
Do you spot the poster mentioned in the summary below? For a similar photo where posters on Library of Congress office walls were important clues (and fun to match up to our poster collections!), see our Picture This blog post, “A Closer Look: Dating a Photo.”
----
Harris & Ewing, photographer
[Librarians working with catalog cards in the Processing Department of the Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.]
[between 1917 and 1920?]
1 photograph : gelatin silver print ; sheet 19 x 23 cm.
Summary: Photograph shows librarians, mostly women, in large room with alphabetized drawers of catalog cards; 1917 Red Cross poster by Hayden Hayden hangs on the wall.
Notes:
Title devised by Library staff.
Subjects:
•Library of Congress.--Processing Department--People--Washington (D.C.)--1910-1920.
•Library of Congress Thomas Jefferson Building (Washington, D.C.)--1910-1920.
• Women--Employment--Washington (D.C.)--1910-1920.
• Librarians--Washington (D.C.)--1910-1920.
• Card catalogs--Washington (D.C.)--1910-1920.
• Posters--1910-1920.
Format:
Photographic prints--1910-1920.
Rights Info: No known restrictions on publication.
Repository: Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division, Washington, D.C. 20540 USA, hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.print
Higher resolution image is available (Persistent URL): https://hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/ds.09237
Call Number: U.S. GEOG FILE - Washington, D.C.--Library of Congress--Jefferson Building--Interior--Offices--Processing Department [item]
Originally posted here on Flickr www.flickr.com/photos/thetomer/4749967877/ There's a nice story to with it as well :-)
Thank you all for your kind words :-)
I'm in the Hallmark recruitment catalog for some reason. A full photo of me. I don't usually look like this. I think they made my teeth whiter and darkened my skin (I'm usually incredibly pale because I never see the sun) Awww, the magic of photoshop. It's kind of weird having my picture in things.
I am never that happy at work, they must have been doing something stupid to get me to smile that big. Who knows what I was looking at.