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Note:
This photo may be copied, used, or reposted as long as the website watermark (www.flickr.com/formerwmdriver) is visible or credit is given to FormerWMDriver for capturing this photo. As a courtesy, please let me know where it's been used, (I'd like to see it too). Thank you!
Copyright 2010 - Alan B.
Every stitch of Cadillac detail was removed from this car at some point in time. But the crest, crown, and chevron were all still very telling.
Taken at Old Car City in White, GA.
I made an installation of 185 leaves on which I printed the faces of missing people. The installation was part of a site specific exhibition by the collective ELEVEN+ in Queens Wood, London Highgate. I let the wind blow the leaves away throughout the day. People of all ages interacted with the work, picking the leaves up, playing with them, bringing them back or taking them away. I'd be interested to find out from anyone who has found and kept one: how is it doing (is it still intact, in bits, etc) and where exactly are you keeping it.
Monkeys like this one have been reported stolen from Apenheul...
www.rtlnieuws.nl/nieuws/binnenland/zeldzame-aapjes-uit-ap...
I took this picture in may, 2012.
17052012-IMGP9157
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Jan 24 2009 - Missing You - Press w/Pops and Martin
SLITZ Magazine
Photo by John Enar Karlsson
john_swedish@yahoo.com
thanks to Eva for the picture, to Lina that is going to show it to a dentist in Lithuania and my sister for breaking the tooth in first place all those years ago...
8 years ago a suspected case of arson saw The Holme, by then empty for a year receive serious structural damage. The Holme, in it's current incarnation had been built around 1603, with later additions in 1854 taking place. The building is Grade II listed, and yet is seriously at risk of further collapse in parts. Floors are missing, and the the roof has half gone. Oak beams lie rotting on sodden floors which have collapsed in places. Fragments of glass remain in the windows and the building seems to be slowly filling up with tyres. Without intervention, this beautiful hall, which originally had priest holes to conceal members of the clergy in more troubled times, will be beyond survival.
I have resolved to make a determined effort this year to get some of the jigsaws that I've bought in the past with missing pieces renovated. Unfortunately there is no chance of me doing this myself, but if I can get replacements cut I'll stand more chance of recreating the artwork digitally or using coloured pencils.
Like most collectors starting out, I've bought incomplete jigsaws because I couldn't afford perfect examples, or have sometimes been tempted by bargains. The first step is to list the puzzles needing repair, the second is to locate them, the third is to assemble them so that areas around missing pieces can be isolated and finally to package them and send them off to a replacement cutter.
Here is a 2-sided, 300pc/400pc Huvanco with a missing split-corner piece jigsaws which uses two Pears Annual images from the 1915 Annual. There is line cutting on the Invaders side and an interesting cut with some bent long arms. I bought it in Dec 2019 (sold by ani8981).
These artwork:
'The Invaders' by AJ Elsley, which appeared in the 1915 Peras Annual.
'None But The Brave Deserve The Fair', by JS Crompton, which appeared in the 1915 Pears Annual.
This is Jigasaurus's entry for Huvanco:
The "Huvanco" branded jigsaw puzzles, and their slightly earlier "Huvan" associates, were the produce of the Huvan Manufacturing Company of Ilford in Essex. Their product range covered a vast range of subject interest, using high quality prints, intricate cutting styles and very sturdy boxes, altogether a perfect combination for a puzzle manufacturer. Production ran from around 1910-1939.
In their prime they listed close to 1000 titles in their catalogue although judging by their rarity, it is perhaps questionable as to whether all were produced. They were listed in the 1922 British Industries Fair as "Advertising and Seasonable Wood Cut-outs and Novelties, Silk-backed Relief Calendars, Huvanco Jigsaw Puzzles, Wooden Alphabets, Animals, Dolls' Houses, Furniture, etc. Artistic Woodwork Specialities."
Much of the information available today is as a result of the studies of the late Keith Lambeth, who recorded and documented many of the puzzles manufactured by them. "
www.thejigasaurus.com/jigasaurus/v/huvanco/
(NB the site is being updated and migrated, so this link will likely change.)
Digital image captured with an Olympus XZ-1 compact camera
Editing done via Photoshop Elements 12 with Topaz Labs plug ins
Found and admired during the 2017 KSHE Classic Car Show in Chesterfield, Missouri, USA
Last week I came into the apartment and was struck by this intense light bouncing in from the evening twilight. I tried my best to capture it. Seattle, 2010.
poster / sticker graffiti discovered in San Francisco's Mission district.
Image from MEMEstreets, Street Art Photoblog; www.memestreets.com