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20 satin or silk or cotton double layer open front smocked with hand embroidery on the 2nd layer frame with lace on outer layer
contact Terese 0427820744 for orders
You can create your own elephant art or wall art using these wooden printing blocks carved from India. Here at Colouricious we have been block printing to make progress on our elephant designed quilt. To see more on these wooden printing blocks for textile printing go to www.colouricious.com/shop/craft-ideas-elephants
Stamped with several brilliance inks
Stamps used:
HA Pattern Butterflies LP110
HA Designer Flourirshes LL221
HA Treasure the moment CL156
6TH Womensphere Emerging Leaders Summit on Creating the Future - Advancing Women’s Leadership & Innovation in Technology & Fourth Industrial Revolution
March 3 Afternoon Sessions @ The New York Academy of Sciences
Kathleen Warner — Executive Vice President, New York City Economic Development Corporation - @kathleendwarner @NYCEDC
Kimberly Bryant — CEO & Founder, Black Girls Code - @6Gems @BlackGirlsCode
Dr. Rachel Schutt — Chief Data Scientist, News Corp. - @newscorp @yglvoices
Dr. Tony Liss — Dean of Science, City College, City University of New York - @topquark1 @cunynewswire
Dr. Clara Wajngurt — Professor of Computer Science, City University of New York - @cunynewswire
Dr. Yaihara Fortis-Santiago — Program Manager, The New York Academy of Sciences - @yfortiss @NYASciences
Sangeetha Ramsagar — Director Global Oncology Pipeline and Companion Diagnostics Commercialization, Bayer - @SangeethaRx @Bayer
Analisa Leonor Balares — CEO & Chief Innovation Officer, Founder, Womensphere Foundation - @analisabalares @womensphere @yglvoices @hbsalumni
Rajiv Pant — Chief Product, Technology & User Experience Officer, Tribune Publishing - @rajivpant @TribPub @yglvoices
6th Womensphere Emerging Leaders Summit 2016
THE NEXT GENERATION OF WOMEN LEADERS & INNOVATORS CREATING THE FUTURE
Day 1 – March 3, 2016 @ The New York Academy of Sciences
Day 2 – March 4, 2016 @ The Asia Society New York
Day 3 – March 5, 2016 @ Ernst & Young (Times Square, New York)
*** Join in & continue the conversation:
#CreatingTheFuture #WomensphereSummit and #EmergingLeaders
Twitter: @womensphere @analisabalares
Partner Twitter: @NYASciences @AsiaSocietyNY @Accenture @EYnews @columbia @CUSEAS
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Created by Helen Hiebert.
Kit of Choice U.S. GIVEAWAY on the blog through Sunday, November 16, 2014: www.allthingspaper.net/2014/11/paper-crafting-kits-from-h...
The United Nations Regional Informational Centre (UNRIC) for Western Europe organized a Europe-wide UN competition calling for advertisements that say “NO to Violence against Women.” The competition received more than 2,700 entries from 40 countries and generated media interest across Europe. The featured advertisement was created by Vladimir Zokic.
Photo: UN/DPI
Another of the great public works provided by the will of millionaire eccentric James Lick, the pioneer monument is a massive cast iron and marble piece created by Frank Happersberger that originally fronted the old San Francisco City Hall on Marshall Square.
Allegorically depicting California history (from a very Anglo-Spanish perspective), the monument is dominated by Eureka or Minerva, clutching a spear and with a grizzly bear behind her. Four major relief panels depict settlers crossing the Sierra, Vaqueros lassoing bull, a trapper trading with Natives, and "California's Progress under American Rule", with settlers enjoying literal fruits of their labor. Below that are five sets of statue medallions, depicting famed California explorers and settlers: John Sutter, John Fremont, Sr. Francis Drake, Father Junipero Serra, and of course James Lick himself. Below that are names of others: Vallejo, Larkin, Marshall, Castro, Stockton, Sloat, Portola, and Cabrillo . Four sets of statues complete the monument. On the left, Plenty holding a cornucopia, on the right, Commerce holding an oar. In front, "In '49" three miners, looking at their pickings, in back, "Early Days", a missionary praying to a Native while a Californio looks ahead.
The Old City Hall, began in 1870 and completed in 1897, cost $6 million and lasted only 9 years before collapsing in the 1906 Earthquake. The corruption and incompetence of the project, already manifest in mismatched floors and heating and sewage problems, quickly became urban legends; walls filled with sand, columns filled with sawdust. The whole thing was quickly torn down, replaced, and forgotten.
The Pioneer Monument survived however with minimal damage. After the earthquake, Marshall Square was gradually destroyed to make way for the new Civic Center. The monument was finally moved in 1991 to make way for a library expansion. After some controversy regarding its depiction of the Natives, the monument was moved to its current spot between the Main Library and the Asian Art Museum, after 85 years again facing City Hall.
Civic Center, San Francisco, California
Since taking up full-frame photography, I have found the Canon 35mm F2.0 IS USM to be a great all purpose lens. View other shots taken with this lens here.
I'm holding one of the amazing figures created by Nele Azevedo as part of the Minimum Monumnet art installation Custom House steps, Belfast - 20 Oct 2012 as I place it it begins to melt and part of the water dripping down the steps making this art installation purely transitory as it brings ot mind the victims of Titanic who died after the ship hit an ice berg !
Created for a wonderful family that owns one of this areas Original You Pick Farms! Some tiers had tall white chocolate wraps to hold piles of delicious berries.
Created by Maricopa Wells Middle School, Maricopa, AZ
Participants: Art classes, 360 students worked to come up with ideas.
Teacher: Tonya Oakley
Title: Innovation and Imagination
Theme: Adventure by Air: Discovery, Exploration and Innovation through Flight
Materials and techniques: Markers, color pencils, crayons, paper
Learn more about the Dream Rocket Project and how to participate at www.thedreamrocket.com
Artist adding finishing touches on her Buddha carving. Below is another artist carving out a Buddha.
Workshop at Siem Reap, Cambodia
XA503133
A session on how virtual reality has opened the door to new mediums of creating and experiencing stories in the media and entertainment industry.
I recommend not using the green 12-AA battery pack it ships with. Get a standard yellow Roomba battery pack and a standard Roomba charger to go with it.
If you're going to use the 12 AA battery holder, use high capacity AA cells. Something with at least 2000 mAh. The Create is not a walkman, it draws a lot of power. The Create manual suggests using alkaline batteries, but that's pretty wasteful because they're not rechargeable. The standard yellow pack uses 12 3000mAh subC NiMH cells, which means you should be able to use NiMh AA cells (like the ones from SparkFun). You shouldn't use the Create to charge them though, because the green battery pack is missing the temperature sensor lead needed to properly charge the pack. Instead get a separate AA charger like this one.
Of course, at $2 per AA cell and $20 for a charger, you still need to invest $2*12 + $20 = $44 more in the Create to get it running in a sustainable way. It is cheaper than a Roomba yellow battery pack ($60) and its accompanying charger ($40) but it's much more of a hassle to shuffle around AAs.
I was intrigued by the patterns in some of the stones outside the Dali Museum in St Petersburg, FL. It almost could be one of Dali's pieces of artwork.
Created from an artwork by the late Hong Kong Artist Ah Chung (1933-2018).
To learn more of the artist or purchase a Giclee print of the artwork, please visit www.ahchung.com.hk
Mauricio Macri, President of Argentina and Justin Trudeau, Prime Minister of Canada as well as Malala Yousafzai, Girls’ Education Activist and Co-Founder, Malala Fund, United Kingdom before the Session "Creating a Shared Future through Education and Empowerment" at the Annual Meeting 2018 of the World Economic Forum in Davos, January 25, 2018
Copyright by World Economic Forum / Benedikt von Loebell