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Text of the plaque: "Lost by some unknown sailing ship forced to heave to off the Otago Heads. This anchor was for many generations a menace to fishermen. Known as the "Nineteen Fathom Foul" because of its location. It was the cause of one drowning in 1966 when a local boat "Robert H" capsized and foundered after fouling its trawl. Innumerable boats have lost their gear through being hooked on the anchor and, when finally hauled ashore by the "Dorade" in 1978, it was festooned with nets."
Media: Polymer Clay, Glass. Price: $ 125.00. Show: Sweet 'n Salty. Dates: October 5-28, 2012. Curators: Amanda R. Wright and Tracy Wilkerson. Location: Del Ray Artisans gallery at the Nicholas A. Colasanto Center, 2704 Mount Vernon Avenue, Alexandria, Virginia 22301.
The Hu-16 Navy seaplane based at Guam on top of a bommie at Kapingamarangi Atoll after it ran aground in pre take-off mode. To hit a bommie during actual take-off (a worry that we were all too aware of) would have been quite nasty.
This lady loves to perform. Cosplay, Burlesque, Dance, you name it. She ramrods the Burlesque scene.
Choreographer John Malashock, renowned Japanese-born artist, Junko Chodos, and Israeli composer, Ariel Blumenthal, have created a stunning collaboration bridging the disciplines of dance, visual art, and music in a work that expresses the mystical language of the universe as spoken through the microcosm of the human body.
Costume Design - Tina Haatainen-Jones. Lighting Design - Jennifer Setlow.
There is a lot more to this marine biologist/surfer girl than meets the eye.
[Variant Cover Fathom Vol.2 #1WW]
Fathom No.2 (1972) had a large feature of sharks in Australia. Syndicated to newspapers and magazines. Information contained valid today. Cover picture is a small hammerhead in a beach meshing net on the southern Gold Coast of Queensland. Search text at:
Jackson Pollock. (American, 1912-1956). Full Fathom Five. 1947. Oil on canvas with nails, tacks, buttons, key, coins, cigarettes, matches, etc., 50 7/8 x 30 1/8" (129.2 x 76.5 cm). Gift of Peggy Guggenheim. © 2008 Pollock-Krasner Foundation / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York
Kathy Toth || Toronto Graffiti Archive || Instagram
Seems the fall was not as fruitless as I imagined for photos or walks. I still have much more to round the year off, including 2022.