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Angel and Adeline and all of my girls are LOVING this fantastic book from JJ (Dr. Blythenstein)! Angel and Adeline had to read it right away! We cannot thank you ENOUGH, JJ, to have this delightful, beautiful book! This is just a preview of photos to come! Thank you, too, for the awesome cape!! We wanted the pix to be just right...and in wanting that so badly and being too much of a perfectionist, probably never made them so! xoxo
I am so proud of JJ!!!!! What an accomplishment!!!!
A Haiku Note:
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Corporate Scandals
The Many Faces of Greed
Absence of Virtue
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-:- ( 1 ) - ( 2 ) - ( 3 ) - ( 2X5 ) - ( 6 ) - ( 7 ) - ( 8 ) - ( 9 ) - (2X10) -:-
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"the bonds that unite us are stronger then the borders that divide us"
Photography’s new conscience
from 'The Bonds We Share"
Walch Book Store
In 1836 Samuel Tegg opened a branch of his father's London bookshop in Hobart, at Wellington Bridge, the corner of Liverpool and Elizabeth Streets. In 1846 the Walch family bought the business. By 1876 growth warranted rebuilding this shop, erecting a new building in Macquarie Street and buying a store in Davey Street. Books, stationery, pianos and other musical instruments, sporting goods and paper were sold; the Company manufactured stationery items and published books, notably its annual Walch's Almanac (1863-1970) and Walch's Literary Intelligencer (1859-1916). It had a London office, and imported directly from the manufacturers. In 1900 a new printing department and manufactory were built.Although the Company, remaining in family hands, continued to prosper through most of the twentieth century, by 1990 it could not compete with large national enterprises. The printing department had already (1969) merged with the Mercury Press to form Mercury Walch, the stationery business was sold and the remainder went into voluntary liquidation in 2003.
Walch & Son, Bookbinders, Printers, 130 Macquarie St, Hobart,
Store & Co.
Walch Book Store
In 1836 Samuel Tegg opened a branch of his father's London bookshop in Hobart, at Wellington Bridge, the corner of Liverpool and Elizabeth Streets. In 1846 the Walch family bought the business. By 1876 growth warranted rebuilding this shop, erecting a new building in Macquarie Street and buying a store in Davey Street. Books, stationery, pianos and other musical instruments, sporting goods and paper were sold; the Company manufactured stationery items and published books, notably its annual Walch's Almanac (1863-1970) and Walch's Literary Intelligencer (1859-1916). It had a London office, and imported directly from the manufacturers. In 1900 a new printing department and manufactory were built.Although the Company, remaining in family hands, continued to prosper through most of the twentieth century, by 1990 it could not compete with large national enterprises. The printing department had already (1969) merged with the Mercury Press to form Mercury Walch, the stationery business was sold and the remainder went into voluntary liquidation in 2003.
Collaborative effort published by the Herb Society of America, to benefit the National Herb Garden: The Herb Society of America's Essential Guide to Growing and Cooking With Herbs www.amazon.com/Society-Americas-Essential-Growing-Cooking...
Walch & Son, Bookbinders, Printers, 130 Macquarie St, Hobart,
Store & Co
Walch Book Store
In 1836 Samuel Tegg opened a branch of his father's London bookshop in Hobart, at Wellington Bridge, the corner of Liverpool and Elizabeth Streets. In 1846 the Walch family bought the business. By 1876 growth warranted rebuilding this shop, erecting a new building in Macquarie Street and buying a store in Davey Street. Books, stationery, pianos and other musical instruments, sporting goods and paper were sold; the Company manufactured stationery items and published books, notably its annual Walch's Almanac (1863-1970) and Walch's Literary Intelligencer (1859-1916). It had a London office, and imported directly from the manufacturers. In 1900 a new printing department and manufactory were built.Although the Company, remaining in family hands, continued to prosper through most of the twentieth century, by 1990 it could not compete with large national enterprises. The printing department had already (1969) merged with the Mercury Press to form Mercury Walch, the stationery business was sold and the remainder went into voluntary liquidation in 2003.
Walch & Son, Bookbinders, Printers, 130 Macquarie St, Hobart,
Store & Co
Walch Book Store
In 1836 Samuel Tegg opened a branch of his father's London bookshop in Hobart, at Wellington Bridge, the corner of Liverpool and Elizabeth Streets. In 1846 the Walch family bought the business. By 1876 growth warranted rebuilding this shop, erecting a new building in Macquarie Street and buying a store in Davey Street. Books, stationery, pianos and other musical instruments, sporting goods and paper were sold; the Company manufactured stationery items and published books, notably its annual Walch's Almanac (1863-1970) and Walch's Literary Intelligencer (1859-1916). It had a London office, and imported directly from the manufacturers. In 1900 a new printing department and manufactory were built.Although the Company, remaining in family hands, continued to prosper through most of the twentieth century, by 1990 it could not compete with large national enterprises. The printing department had already (1969) merged with the Mercury Press to form Mercury Walch, the stationery business was sold and the remainder went into voluntary liquidation in 2003.
Walch & Son, Bookbinders, Printers, 130 Macquarie St, Hobart,
Store & Co
Walch Book Store
In 1836 Samuel Tegg opened a branch of his father's London bookshop in Hobart, at Wellington Bridge, the corner of Liverpool and Elizabeth Streets. In 1846 the Walch family bought the business. By 1876 growth warranted rebuilding this shop, erecting a new building in Macquarie Street and buying a store in Davey Street. Books, stationery, pianos and other musical instruments, sporting goods and paper were sold; the Company manufactured stationery items and published books, notably its annual Walch's Almanac (1863-1970) and Walch's Literary Intelligencer (1859-1916). It had a London office, and imported directly from the manufacturers. In 1900 a new printing department and manufactory were built.Although the Company, remaining in family hands, continued to prosper through most of the twentieth century, by 1990 it could not compete with large national enterprises. The printing department had already (1969) merged with the Mercury Press to form Mercury Walch, the stationery business was sold and the remainder went into voluntary liquidation in 2003.
Walch & Son, Bookbinders, Printers, 130 Macquarie St, Hobart,
Store & Co
Walch Book Store
In 1836 Samuel Tegg opened a branch of his father's London bookshop in Hobart, at Wellington Bridge, the corner of Liverpool and Elizabeth Streets. In 1846 the Walch family bought the business. By 1876 growth warranted rebuilding this shop, erecting a new building in Macquarie Street and buying a store in Davey Street. Books, stationery, pianos and other musical instruments, sporting goods and paper were sold; the Company manufactured stationery items and published books, notably its annual Walch's Almanac (1863-1970) and Walch's Literary Intelligencer (1859-1916). It had a London office, and imported directly from the manufacturers. In 1900 a new printing department and manufactory were built.Although the Company, remaining in family hands, continued to prosper through most of the twentieth century, by 1990 it could not compete with large national enterprises. The printing department had already (1969) merged with the Mercury Press to form Mercury Walch, the stationery business was sold and the remainder went into voluntary liquidation in 2003.
One of my Flickr photo's from my Pink Set was selected by a Publisher in Paris, France - called Liz Editions for their book "Pink Attitude". They contacted me and I consented and signed a release for them to use my photo. It is on page 97. Hey, it is all for fun and I accepted name credits only! They are publishing books on each individual colour. How fun is that?
I received delivery of my book yesterday. Fabulous photography from all around the world. A bit edgy but artistic. I love it. My photo appears below, of course, taken at White Rock Beach - I named her, "Pink Pippi Longstocking" after the children's book. Currently, sells for 29 Euros, or $39.00 US in Indigo, Chapters, Amazon or other book stores.
CLICK HERE: