View allAll Photos Tagged displaycase
Interesting, if super expensive jade artifacts on display in a display case at the Museum of Jade jade factory in Chiang Mai, Thailand. One of the most important suppliers of jade in the world is however Mynamar (Burma). The jade trade in Burma consists of the mining, distribution, and manufacture of the jadeite variety of jade. Most of the jadeite mined in Myanmar is not cut for use in the country, but is rather ransported to other nations, primarily in Asia, for use in jewelry and other products. The jadeite deposits found in Burma's northern region is considered the highest quality of jadeite in the world, considered precious by sources in China going as far back as the 10th century. Today, it is estimated that Burma is the origin of over 70% of the world's supply of high-quality jadeite. Serious jade trading fairs are held frequently in places on the Burma- China border. Some Burmese jade is also smuggled into India's north east Indian towns like Moreh in Imphal. (Chiang Mai, north Thailand, Oct. 2018)
ca. 1985-1995, Bloomsbury, London, England, UK --- Mummy in British Museum --- Image by © Patrick Ward/CORBIS
This is a tabletop charging station we designed and built for Minotaur Mazes in Seattle. It is designed to display handheld GPS units and charges them when not in use. The curved lid closes and locks to keep the GPS units secure.
These grotesque figurines are somewhat Eduardo Paolazzi in style, and have odd wee display cases mounted in them for prehistoric Scottish jewelled artefacts.
As of August, 2013, I had 58 salts, displayed in 4 curios cabinets. I found the first case, by chance, at an area flea market. I searched, diligently, afterward, &, finally, bought 2 new, smaller cases on the Internet, because I couldn't locate anything in my area. Those cases cost more than I would have liked, plus the $13 s & h on each! I found the last case at a flea market in Maine, displaying a vendor's trinket boxes. She had several cases & was willing, after discussion, to part with that one, for the right price. As of September, 2013, after my trip to Maine, I, now, own 3 more salts. Oh, my!
Even though we were already full, we still stepped into a fried chicken restaurant — and that’s when I first tasted what I can only describe as the food of the gods.
It was Yangnyeom Chicken (양념치킨) — crispy fried chicken coated in a sweet and spicy sauce, one of Korea’s most beloved dishes.
📍 We went to Cheogajip Yangnyeom Chicken (처갓집 양념치킨) — one of the most popular Korean fried chicken chains.
And by the way, this kind of chicken definitely exists in St. Petersburg too — and it’s actually surprisingly close to the original, personally confirmed!
🍗 Yangnyeom Chicken (양념치킨)
Crispy on the outside, juicy on the inside — the chicken is covered in a rich, sweet-and-spicy glaze made from gochujang, garlic, soy sauce, and sugar.
It’s usually served with:
– pickled radish (무, mu)
– cabbage salad with ketchup and mayo
– and sometimes with beer — that’s the iconic combo called chimaek (치맥) = chicken + maekju (beer) 🍗🍺
I probably couldn’t eat that much now 😅
But back then — we ate so well and happily went straight to bed again.
GWL Creations Desert City Diorama
you can order my dioramas from my Etsy shop
My Etsy shop
www.etsy.com/shop/GWLcreations
My Instagram
www.instagram.com/georgewump3.75
My Facebook page for Dioramas and Custom figures
My youtube channel
www.youtube.com/@g.w.l.creations
About me
I'm George. I'm a potter, sculptor and decorator and I have a pottery studio in Greece.
I'm also a Star Wars collector.
I love to display my 3.75″ and 6″ action figures and I love to make dioramas for myself and other people.
If you like my work you can check my Etsy shop and follow me on social media
#actionfigures #mandalorian #starwarsdiorama #starwarscollectors #starwarscollection #hottoys
#1/6scale #sixthscale
I tried to compensate for the poor lighting through windows at photoshop for you to be able to see the old telephone, typewriter and even a telegraph set in what was set up as a rail station manager's office.
Henry McAninch, one of our social studies teachers, let us borrow currency from his collection. He traveled extensively during and right after college and collected currency from many countries.
kyoto, japan
fall 1972
restaurant display case
(damaged negative)
part of an archival project, featuring the photographs of nick dewolf
© the Nick DeWolf Foundation
Image-use requests are welcome via flickrmail or nickdewolfphotoarchive [at] gmail [dot] com
Photographed on display at the Argus Museum located in the original Argus factory building, Ann Arbor, Michigan.
Oddly Argus did not change the STL 1000 model designation despite having parted ways with Cosina by this point, and this rebadged Petri FTX looking entirely different.
Walker Art Center Library Display Case, Spring 2008.
Leperello, designed by Rosemary Furtak, featuring accordian-style publications.
Leporello: A book folded in accordion form. It is named for Leporello, the servant of Don Juan in Mozart’s opera, Don Giovanni, who displays his master’s conquests in such a book.
Back row books by Scott McCarney, Karen Hanmer, Maurizio Nannucci, Chip Schilling, and Telfer Stokes and Helen Douglas.
Middle Row books by Alicia McKim, Rita MacDonald, Dylan Graham, and Elmar Heimbach.
Front Row books by Dorothy A. Yule, Esther Smith and Dikko Faust, JoAnna Poehlmann, Kiki Smith, and Christian Appel.
Sorry for the crummy pictures, but you can see here I have my art room painted and my display case mounted.
It is open here, and I plan on adding a wire and some hooks for jewelry.
Image 5" X 7", some of mount cropped out. August 1940 written on back and "Faust's" or "Traust's". The calendars are all dated August 1940 and come from businesses in Rudyard, Michigan. Purchased at an antique mall in Sauk City, Wisconsin.
Model of the below aircraft.
N-number : N736S
Aircraft Serial Number : 70105
Aircraft Manufacturer : STEFFEN ROBERT
Model : RV7A
Engine Manufacturer : LYCOMING
Model : I0360 SER
Aircraft Year : 2005
Type of Owner : Individual
Registration Date : 05-Aug-2002
Airworthiness Certificate Type : Experimental
Approved Operations : Amateur Built
Phone Picture
Seen here is a long line of many glass cases filled with origami paper cranes to honour a brave child Sadako Sasaki who developed leukemia as a result of the American atom bomb dropped in HIroshimand was making a paper crane every single day of her short life before she eventually succumbed. Notes about this appeared earlier in this album (see previous picture) and will also appear later in this album as a caption to a gut wrenching picture of Sadako Sasaki in her coffin. These glass cases are placed next to the Childrens' Peace Momument in the grounds of the Peace Memorial Park in Hiroshima, Japan, the site of America's atom bomb blast dating back to WW- II in 1945. (Hiroshima,Japan, Apr/ May 2019)
View at Artefact Festival, STUK, Leuven, february 2010.
The File Room is a temporary physical installation and a permanent, expandable database on the internet, with all the information referring to artistic or cultural censorship. Visitors can view the site and add censorship cases. The black-metal-cabinet-walls and the darkness in the space evoke associations with oppressive institutional memory and authority. This installation, like many other Muntadas projects, brings with it in its execution, evolution and maintenance a collective spirit that is open to a public and a social space of dialogue, discussion and successive contributions. The File Room does not presume the role of a library, an encyclopedia, or even a copyeditor, in the traditional sense. It claims no scholarly, editorial or scientific authority, but instead proposes alternative methods for information collection, processing and distribution, to stimulate dialogue and debate around issues of censorship and archiving. Censorship is a crude, blatant realisation of social restraints. Such repression when public, forced and obvious is censorship. When internal, automatic, and unconscious, it is ideology.
The File Room is now considered one of the classic early works created for the internet. Muntadas’s TVE: Primer Intento; was one of the first cases posted on the site, when the artist himself was confronted with censorship. Muntadas also described it as a reaction to the political and cultural controversies in the US around artists like Mapplethorpe and Serrano, in addition to the public debate about the internet and freedom of speech in the public domain. A significant aspect of the initial installation presented in Chicago was the visitor’s access to the internet at a time when a relatively small percentage of the US population was online.
Text source :
www.artefact-festival.be/programme/detail/57525
See also :