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Radio Rectangle : Backwards.
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BACKWARDS.
Podcast mensuel programmé et présenté par Will Z. Durée : 60 minutes.
Backwards, c’est un voyage mystérieux dans l’univers psychédélique et folk de Will Z. Ce sont des trésors musicaux oubliés, recouverts de mousse, que l’on dégage, intrigué. C’est un rêve qui semble réel, mais qui s’avère vide de sens. Backwards, c’est tout ça. Et pas ça du tout. En même temps.
www.radiorectangle.be/fr/emissions/backwards.html
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Radio Rectangle is a one-podcast-a-day webradio, produced by belgian indie label Freaksville Record, featuring contributions by Freaksville former members and by collaborators from Belgium, France and UK.
W: 24in D:12in H:20.5in
All Aboard 2nd Hand Furniture 206-784-8090. 6500 3rd Ave NW Seattle, WA 98117 website=www.aa2h.com`
Retirement wishes gives hope toward a positve future of retiree's live. Say Farewell with style using this unique crystal plaque with personal retirement messages.
Find more engraved Crystal Awards & Plaques @ DIY Awards.
A2 Rectangle.
I like how this picture shows the beauty of fire. I don't like how i struggled to choose in between two incredible pictures.
A variation of the rectangular unit. This one uses only the right twist version. This is another prototype and uses 20lb copy paper.
This is a EXTRA-LARGE DOG BED with one reversible, zippered cover. The insert is filled with a combination of washable Poly-fill and small bits of foam. The foam is added to support the weight of a bigger dog without flattening the bed.
The Insert measures 54" x 40". Josey, our Border Collie, is graciously modelling this bed. Josey weighs roughly 60 pounds and could invite a few friends for a nap.
These inserts are suitable for dog breeds in 70-100+ pound range like Golden Retrievers, Great Danes, Mastiffs, Newfoundlands, etc...
Denim and Ticking Fabrics are always available. Other fabrics vary from week to week. Please look at Chubby's fabric samples or ask for the availability of a certain color or design.
This spacious backyard features a Pacific Pool Rectangle design. With rounded edges, Roman End steps, and unique concrete decking to surround, this pool is lovely. Plenty of seating, and a pool house to boot, this backyard gives quite the compliment to this backyard.
This is a shop pattern, Half Squared Rectangles, made by Mary Beth Engelke of Arthur ND. Isn't it lovely!
this photo of rectangles shows that they are all the same shape just different sizes and how they look. they all have 2 opposite sides that are congruent and parallel.
A Flickrcaching puzzle.
Steve knows what this one is, so he'll have to decide whether to give it away or not. :-)
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Podcast mensuel programmé et présenté par un membre de l'équipe Rectangle.
Durée: 60 minutes.
Rectangle se prend pour Hollywood et propose à nos podcasteurs de réaliser le soundtrack d'un film imaginaire.
www.radiorectangle.be/fr/emissions/cinemascope.html
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Radio Rectangle is a one-podcast-a-day webradio, produced by belgian indie label Freaksville Record, featuring contributions by Freaksville former members and by collaborators from Belgium, France and UK.
This is a backyard to brag about! Deck jets streaming into the deep blue of this Rectangle design by Pacific Pools, natural rock waterfall, and beautiful decking are just the beginning. In the background, the calm lake provides a canvas for painting! Open sunlight, and simple greens set the tone for this backyard.
Thank you for the use of the textures:
Dubtastic: www.flickr.com/photos/soufwes/4679740434/in/set-721576053...
DeviantArt for the paper edges.
West Wycombe Park is a country house near the village of West Wycombe in Buckinghamshire, England, built between 1740 and 1800. It was conceived as a pleasure palace for the 18th century libertine and dilettante Sir Francis Dashwood, 2nd Baronet. The house is a long rectangle with four façades that are columned and pedimented, three theatrically so. The house encapsulates the entire progression of British 18th century architecture from early idiosyncratic Palladian to the Neoclassical, although anomalies in the design of the house also make it architecturally unique. The mansion is set within an 18th century landscaped park, containing many small temples and follies which act as satellites to the greater temple, the house.
The house, which is a Grade I listed building,[1] was given to the National Trust in 1943 by Sir John Dashwood, 10th Baronet (1896–1966), an action strongly resented by his heir.[2] Dashwood retained ownership of the contents of the house, much of which he sold; after his death, the house was restored at the expense of his son, Sir Francis Dashwood. Today, while the structure is owned by the National Trust, the house is the home of Sir Edward Dashwood and his family. The house is open to the public during the summer months and a venue for civil weddings and corporate entertainment, which help to fund its maintenance and upkeep.
The gardens at West Wycombe Park are among the finest and most idiosyncratic 18th century gardens surviving in England.[10] The park is unique in its consistent use of Classical architecture from both Greece and Italy. The two principal architects of the gardens at West Wycombe were John Donowell and Nicholas Revett. They designed all of the ornamental buildings in the park. The landscape architect Thomas Cook began to execute the plans for the park, with a nine-acre man-made lake created from the nearby River Wye in the form of a swan. The lake originally had a Spanish galleon for the amusement of Dashwood's guests, complete with a resident captain on board.[11] Water leaves the lake down a cascade and into a canal pond.
One of the most important landmarks in the late Georgian period was the introduction of many new species of trees and flora from around the world, which Horace Walpole described as giving the "richness and colouring so peculiar to the modern landscape".[12] The new species also allowed changes of mood through changes of planting, so an area could be dark and melancholic, or light and ebullient, or mysterious; thus, contemporary gardens such as West Wycombe and Stourhead, both arranged as a walk around a lake, took the visitor through a range of locations, each with its own specific character and quite separate from the last. Humphry Repton later extended the 5,000 acres (20 km²) of grounds to the east, towards the nearby town of High Wycombe, until they appeared much as they do today.
The park still contains many follies and temples. The "Temple of Music" is on an island in the lake, inspired by the Temple of Vesta in Rome. It was designed for Dashwood's fêtes champêtres,[13] with the temple used as a theatre; the remains of the stage survive.[14] Opposite the temple is the garden's main cascade which has statues of two water nymphs. The present cascade has been remade, as the original was demolished in the 1830s. An octagonal tower known as the "Temple of the Winds" is based in design on the Tower of the Winds in Athens.[15]
Classical architecture continues along the path around the lake, with the "Temple of Flora", a hidden summerhouse, and the "Temple of Daphne", both reminiscent of a small temple on the Acropolis. Another hidden temple, the "Round Temple", has a curved loggia. Nearer the house, screening the service wing from view, is a Roman triumphal arch, the "Temple of Apollo", also known (because of its former use a venue for cock fighting) as 'Cockpit Arch', which holds a copy of the famed Apollo Belvedere. Close by is the "Temple of Diana", with a small niche containing a statue of the goddess. Another goddess is celebrated in the "Temple of Venus". Below this is an Exedra, a grotto (known as Venus's Parlour) and a statue of Mercury. This once held a copy of the Venus de' Medici; it was demolished in the 1820s but has recently been reconstructed and now holds a replica of the Venus de Milo.
Later structures that break the classical theme include the Gothic style boathouse, a Gothic Alcove — now a romantic ruin hidden amongst undergrowth — and a Gothic Chapel, once home of the village cobbler but later used as the estate kennels
from Wikipedia