View allAll Photos Tagged displaycase
The garage I take my van to, NoName Garage, has a fun collection of VW memorabilia in their waiting area.
Organized my sneaker collection a little bit by buying these shoeboxes.
Check out my video on them: youtu.be/eYDIylNLekY
aspen, colorado
1996
nick repairing small sculpture
dewolf home, west end
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
I was in Laurinburg, NC for a work related event. After the event, since my wife had to work, I continued on to Hamlet to visit the depot and museums. A variety of artifacts used in the railroad industry.
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.
All the years on the 2nd shelf got a close-up picture of their own. :)
Inspector badge, book, display case, mug, picture, reward, year.
Bolger Center, business, Potomac, Maryland.
March 15, 2007.
... Read my blog at http://ClintJCL.wordpress.com.
I took these Photos on February 2, 2008 during a Florida East Coast Railway Society sponsored two day Bus Tour of the Florida Keys. They show the History of the Building of the Florida East Coast Railway Key West Extension, in Display cases in the Caboose at 82616 US Route 1, in Islamorada on Upper Matecumbe Key in the Florida Keys.
Within the three Display Cases are Photos, Drawings, Diagrams and Short Paragraphs describing the History of the Building and Operation of the FEC Key West Extension.
The tittle of this Poster is: "The Storm That Still Howls".
DISCLAIMER: These posters were in poor shape with serious fading, stains and water marks. I did my best to optimize the Contrast, Color Saturation and Sharpness, however the posters are only partially readable.
Into the office this morning for our in-person team meeting. Despite having been the second person to sign in on the Loop system (to register in advance that I would be there and need a desk), when I got in there were no desks available, so I ended up working in a meeting room. I didn't really mind (especially as the two meetings I had came to me in there), but it did occur to me that it was kind of like working remotely, but with a shedload of travel.
The team meeting went well - a deliberate focus on positives from the past year and looking ahead to next year, which everyone embraced. I had the afternoon as leave, and hot-footed it over to Canary Wharf to meet my friend Lizzie.
We had a delicious (and very garlicky!) lunch at Brother Marcus, and then (after stopping off at Lizzie's office to drop off a few things) went to a fantastic mudlarking exhibition (Secrets of the Thames) at London Museum Docklands. I know I'm puerile, but this was my favourite display case - various cock and balls items found in the Thames. Pretty funny, but actually quite fascinating, too.
After the exhibition, we walked back over to Lizzie's office for me to collect my things. She showed me the marketing suite there, too, which is really cool (lots of models of buildings and shops, etc).
I said goodbye to Lizzie, attempted a bit of shopping (bought a jumper in Zara), then got super tired and decided it was time to head back to my hotel for a peaceful evening. I was still stuffed from lunch, but eventually dragged myself down to the 'cafe bar' (Travelodge's finest) for some dinner. Had a restful couple of hours, a chat to Tim, and then off to bed.
Mother Gothel Disney Villains Designer Collection Doll
Personal Photos - Deboxed
She has been freed from all packaging restraints, except for some protective plastic wrapping around her legs. As her dress is very tight around her legs, I would have to remove her dress first, then remove from the doll stand, in order to remove the plastic wrap. This is the same procedure I had to perform on the Designer Maleficent and Evil Queen dolls, who also had very tight dresses. I will do that to Mother Gothel at a later time. Despite not yet removing her from the stand, I consider her deboxed, and photograph her from all angles while supported by the doll stand. She has been cleaned up a bit from some smudges on her face due to spilled hair gel. Her awkward boxed pose has been changed to a more normal one, with her facing forward, with her arms by her side.
The Disney Store
Disney Villains Designer Collection
Limited Edition 12'' Doll
In Store Release 2012-10-08
Online Release 2012-10-09
Purchased on her release day, Monday October 8, 2012, at my local Disney Store. I photograph her boxed, during her unboxing, and fully unboxed, both alone and with other comparable dolls.
Full release schedule:
September 10, 2012: Maleficent.
September 17, 2012: Evil Queen.
September 24, 2012: Queen of Hearts
October 01, 2012: Ursula.
October 08, 2012: Mother Gothel.
October 15, 2012: Cruella de Vil.
One of the hallways in the Microsoft Conference Center, where the Veterans Days Wall of Honor event occurred.
Recently my youngest daughter & I went on a NH roadtrip to retrace some of our old trails from when she was learning to drive 6 years ago! I started photographing here in Ashland and ended up in our north country near Littleton, Bethlehem (for pretty petroliana) & Jefferson at Santa's Village to pick up Maire's college roommate who's working there for the summer.
Amongst the wood and rusty metal there are a few bright children's toys - it seems sad to me somehow.
Walker Art Center owns THE BOX IN A VALISE, a witty creation by Marcel Duchamp, who devised the idea of fabricating his works (familiar to art lovers) in signed and numbered miniature versions – a small urinal, a tiny typewriter cover, Paris air. They were the first multiples – small-scale sculptures that seemed more affordable and more accessible than the unique works. Multiplication was the message.
Every December for the past twenty years, the artist Harriet Bart, creator of the WINTER PROJECTS, has been making and sending multiples. These multiples echo her larger finished works and serve as a holiday greeting for sixty or more friends and colleagues. Moreover, they are produced for just $5.00 as giveaways (in the spirit of Fluxus) and are packaged to go through the US Mail. The recipients have collected some twenty years’ worth of multiples that are often housed together on a special shelf, much like the one seen in the Walker Library vitrine.
Library Display Case curated by Rosemary Furtak featuring works of Harriet Bart, photographed January 5, 2011.
The work of Craftsman Robert Golden. Working in wood, stained glass and hand carved leather.
This display case was created for a pen collector. The case is Oak with a Padauk lid and Padauk keys. These are the natural colors of the wood there is no stain used at all.
The inside of the case is lined with felt and the lid has a water glass center to see the pens.
This display case is in a home in Florida.
Robert Golden is an artist/craftsman working to create functional and beautiful pieces, blending the media of wood craft, stained glass and tooled leather.
Photographed on display at the Argus Museum located in the original Argus factory building, Ann Arbor, Michigan.
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!