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#26 of 116 Keepsake.
A Christmas decoration from the 1950s. Comes out every year to remind me of home.
My baby shoes, and my toddler picture in my front yard. These may be the shoes in the shot, but not certain, but considering I am child seven of eight, it is astonishing that my mother kept these for me.
52 Weeks of 2026 Creative Shoes
on my bed...I have had this cat for almost 28 years. My mom made if for me and we have pictures of me with it when I was one yr old. I think it used to have a dress that is long gone now...I'm just impressed that both eyes are still intact.
Front cover of "School Years," a keepsake book that covered my progression from kindergarten to 12th grade, 1982-1995, containing pictures, report cards, school projects, etc.
Found this keepsake box at Daiso for $2. It's covered with a diamond patterned paper. The embossing is subtle enough to accept quilling pieces easily.
craftingcreatures.blogspot.com/2011/08/quilled-butterfly-...
Backdrop near the entrance to the event. We were given a voucher to have a keepsake photo taken in front of the backdrop. I didn't do it, as I was more interested in the merchandise.
I went to the Disneyland 60th Anniversary Diamond Celebration Merchandise Event at the Disneyland Hotel Convention Center today, on Wednesday May 20, 2015. I met up with a fellow collector at the event. We also went on a related trek to Downtown Disney to get DL60 merchandise that was not available at the event.
We lined up outside the entrance to the exhibit hall of the convention center at around 6:30 am. We were let in at 7 am. Displayed along the hallway where we lined up to get registered were all the merchandise that were available at the event, most of which was in the catalog and able to be pre-ordered.
After we registered for the event, we got a couple of nice gifts. One was a throw pillow decorated with an image of the first ticket to the opening of Disneyland to the general public on July 18, 1955, and on the reverse a greeting from Walt Disney. It is about 15'' L x 8'' W x 6'' D. The other was a glass paperweight/ornament in the shape of a cut diamond, in a blue velvet bag. On the bottom is the logo and dates for the event. It is 3'' in diameter and 2'' high, and very beautiful.
We went into a room where we got out pre-ordered merchandise. I had to make a couple of trips to my car to unload all my good. One was not ready yet, and is to shipped to my home. It is the Tinker Bell cel, with signed postcard and pin. It was the pin that wasn't ready yet. I did see the cel up close, and it is very beautiful. I got a nice surprise when my Snow White Scary Adventures framed canvas print was #2 of 95. It and the frame was very impressive up close. I helped my friend carry his goods to his hotel room.
After we returned, we went to the event "store" to order additional items. I took some photos of the silent auction items, which were mostly very rare or one of kind items related to Disneyland.
We then went to the World of Disney in Downtown Disney to look at and buy some DL60 goods, including the DL60 Doll, who is unnamed in the box. She has the face mold of Snow White, but has blue eyes and long blonde hair. I think she looks like Taylor Swift. The store was very busy with shoppers, most of which were buying DL60 goods. There was an amazing number and variety of DL60 merchandise, especially considering that May 22 is supposed to be real kickoff to the DL60 celebrations.
It was a fun and expensive day in Disneyland Resort. I was also there on Friday for the 24-hour event and kickoff to the formal DL60 celebrations.
My great uncle received this box while serving overseas during WW1.
Decorative brass tin sent by Princess Mary to members of the British, Colonial and Indian Armed Forces for Christmas 1914. Over 426,000 of these tins were distributed to those serving on Christmas Day 1914. The tins were filled with various items including tobacco, confectionary, spices, pencils, a Christmas card and a picture of the princess.
The idea was the initiative of Princess Mary, the 17-year-old daughter of King George V and Queen Mary. Princess Mary organised a public appeal which raised the funds to ensure that 'every Sailor afloat and every Soldier at the front' received a Christmas present.
Due to the strong public support for the gift, which saw £162,591 12s 5d raised, the eligibility for the gift was widened to include every person 'wearing the King's uniform on Christmas Day 1914', about 2,620,019 servicemen and women.
A softly rendered graphite-style portrait of a young woman, captured in an atmosphere of warmth, grace, and quiet intimacy. Her elegant pose, expressive glasses, delicate jewelry, and the surrounding roses create the feeling of a personal keepsake — somewhere between classic portraiture and a handwritten memory.
The added dedication gives the image a gentle emotional anchor, as if this were a page from a private album meant for one special person, yet open enough to speak to viewers everywhere.
AI-assisted image creation.
Cotton swatch for fabric collection Postal Romance/Heather
View the patterns on Spoonflower ©2013 Alex Morgan All Rights Reserved
at the end of the each school year my son's class was given a little elephant from their teacher Renata. I think she was the best teacher he had in a primary school.a
P.S. using my new bird feeder/candleholder in the background :)
Jordan may look solemn but she's very happy to wear her new dress and to have these other wonderful Halloween items sent by Elise/liveloveyarn.
* Unfortunately, my IPad is photographing things in a very fuzzy way today and I can't get it to improve much.
“Our Baby Book,” a keepsake baby album illustrated by the famous Janet Laura Scott for the Whitman Publishing Co. in 1938.
handcrafted keepsake cake topper for birthdays and baby showers
customizable
created from polymer clay, wood, glitter, acrylic paint, love
www.jellycakesdesigns.etsy.com
End result of Chris Chen's and my efforts in producing a keepsake for the 2006 American Typecasting Fellowship meeting in Los Angeles. Chris cast both the Bradley Combination Ornaments from the original ATF mats at the Dale Guild and also the 30 pt Monotype Garamont on our Monotype sorts caster. The Linotype is 14 pt Garamond #3, and this was printed on a 10x15 C&P new style press, now entering its 50th year in my ownership and use. Chris did the hand setting and layout and his expert planing meant there was no makeready, though on gross enlargement possible with a scan, I see we could have added some more ink and maybe about .002" in packing. Schiller was noted for his complex pictures made entirely from type. Schiller remained active all during the 1920s into the 1960s, and the Inland Printer featured many of his type creations over several decades.
"I can't get used to living here
While my heart is broke, my tears I cry for you..."*
As the sun streams through the window on the day after Bastille Day, Wyn is surrounded by shadows and light, a juxtaposition that reflects her mood. Her family thinks of Wyn as their little angel because of her positive and hopeful attitude. Yet, after the latest of what seems like a steady outburst of national and international tragedies, even an angel can feel dejected.
Wyn contemplates a medal that she has come across from St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York and contemplates the words engraved on it: "Guardian angel, protect me."
These words play over and over in her mind as images haunt her:
The man sitting on the ground next to the covered body of a child...*
The babydoll laying next to the covered body of the child who loved it...*
The drawing of the babydoll crying as she touches the lifeless hand of the child who had treasured her companionship...**
*"Photograph" written by George Harrison, recorded by Ringo Starr
*Photos taken the aftermath of the Bastille Day massacre
***Cartoon tribute to Bastille Day victims reprinted in The Telegraph
Betty Lou may have stepped out of the Vega, but she was walking on air.
"I hope you consider a career in aviation, Betty Lou," Ameila stated. "We need lady pilots and break up the "good ol' boy" network of pilots and navigators.
"I may have been the first female to fly across the Atlantic, but I was just baggage. I wasn't allowed near the cockpit for the entire flight.
"I'm sure you'll remember today, but here's one of my favorite scarves, young lady. A keepsake from me to you."