View allAll Photos Tagged set
China Barbie doll tea set of 16 pieces, 1989, by Chilton-Globe under license from Mattel. my collection. July 2010
After many months of exploration, failure, and more exploration I have discovered an intriguing raku process.
Weathervane Playhouse in Akron, Ohio, presents Lorraine Hansberry's "A Raisin in the Sun" -- live on stage from Jan. 29 to Feb. 15.
ABOUT THE SHOW
Set during the early 1950s, "A Raisin in the Sun" tells the timeless story of one family’s grasp for a piece of the American Dream — and the explosive backlash that erupts when they seek to become the first black family to move into an all-white neighborhood.
The play revolves around the divergent dreams and conflicts within three generations of the Youngers, a black family living in a cramped apartment in Chicago’s racially segregated Southside neighborhood. The family’s struggle for dignity and their quest for a better life shape the powerful drama in this ground-breaking masterpiece of the American theater
Younger family matriarch Lena (whom everyone calls “Mama”) is the strong, moral heart of her clan, but she clashes frequently with her extended family. The family’s “man of the house” is her son Walter Lee, who works as a chauffeur but remains frustrated by his dead-end position in both life and the workplace. Walter’s wife is Ruth, who masks her discontent by directing all her energies toward her husband and their young son, Travis. Walter’s sister, Beneatha, is a young dreamer who dabbles in various hobbies and activities but embraces a strong desire to become a doctor.
When the insurance money from her deceased husband’s insurance policy comes through, Mama dreams of moving to a new home and a better neighborhood. But Walter Lee, who describes himself as a volcano full of internalized regrets and pipe dreams, has other plans: he wants to buy a liquor store and be “his own man.” Meanwhile, Beneatha wants to spend the money on her medical schooling. The tensions within the family and the blatant prejudice they receive from outside their home combine to shape the rich dramatic texture in this seminal American play.
THE CAST
TAMICKA SCRUGGS
Ruth Younger
BRIAN KENNETH ARMOUR
Walter Lee Younger
JOHNTAE LIPSCOMB
Travis Younger
TAYLOR ADAMS
Beneatha Younger
KEEYA CHAPMAN-LANGFORD
Lena Younger
MICHAEL SWAIN
Joseph Asagai
BRIAN STEELE
George Murchison
CHACE COULTER
Karl Lindner
KYM WILLIAMS
Bobo
THE CREATIVE TEAM
JIMMIE WOODY
Director
TABA ALEEM
Stage Manager
SCOTT CRIM
Lighting Designer
AUDREY FLIEGEL
Sound Designer
JOE HUNTER
Properties Designer
JASEN J. SMITH
Costume Designer
TODD DIERINGER
Scenic Co-Designer
KATHY KOHL
Scenic Co-Designer and Assistant Technical Director
The photos in this Flickr set were shot for Weathervane Playhouse by Scott Diese at the show's final dress rehearsal on Jan. 28, 2015.
On the set of Twilight in Kalama, WA. All images copyright Amy Howe - images may not be used or reposted without permission.
#9. The Disney Parks Mini Doll Set #1
Closeup of Tiana in backing tray
Both sets removed from the outer packaging. The dolls are still attached to the backs of the cardboard trays, by wires and plastic ties.
Unboxing the Disney Parks Mini Princess Doll Sets (2011). Aurora, Belle, Tiana, Snow White and Cinderella in Set #1 (top row). Jasmine, Ariel, Rapunzel, Mulan and Pocahontas in Set #2 (bottom row).
set for SID Iplehouse dolls displayed on my Zera with medium bust - available on e-bay: www.ebay.com/itm/-/201612460494?
A set for a future World War II short, I worked on this for about 3 hours the other.
I am quite pleased with it. The only thing I don't like so much is the hut, but that will be replaced once I finish Hostage Crisis. Most of my brick "good" bricks are either in a custom vehicle or in a set design.
Tell me what you think!!
Flak-88 by: Snooperking
Steven Spielburg turned this street into an alleyway used in the jetpack chase scene in the movie Minority Report.
White porcelain with small green-flowered motif.
ACC# 2009.4.1 thru .6
See other porcelain items in the MHS collection at flic.kr/s/aHskyoEXzH. (Photo credit - Bob Gundersen www.flickr.com/photos/bobphoto51/albums)
People have such an interesting love-hate relationship with photography. I was reminded of that again today, when I stopped to check out a mini-spectacle downtown, on the courthouse square. A big picture-taking event was under way, with the historic First National Bank building as the setting. The subjects were uniformed cheerleaders from one of the local high schools. Since it seemed to be the only game in town, I had to watch for a few minutes, then (of course) take a few pics of my own.
A couple of photographers were at work, taking posed shots of the cheerleaders. Yeah, right -- on the steps of the antebellum bank, one of our city's architectural treasures. Kind of an odd backdrop for perky girls in scanty outfits, I thought. Well, whatever. For some reason, the venerable bank is a popular spot for posing comely young women.
I stayed on the sidelines and took only a few shots in my usual discreet, unobtrusive mode. That was enough, though. One of the photographers approached me and asked if I was "with the group." (No.) Did I "know someone in the group?" (Not to my knowledge.) Well, he said, I was "making them nervous." I noted that I was simply taking some pictures in a public place, doing the same thing he was. He couldn't disagree with that, but still ... It was making them nervous.
My short answer was that they just needed to get over it. I should've elaborated but didn't; it wasn't worth making a big deal about.
Strange, though -- that these young women are pursuing an activity where they will be prancing around in front of thousands of people, in their scanty attire, and shaking whatever they've got. And yet, one guy on the periphery, with a little camera, made them "nervous" -- even though they were in a public place, surrounded by their peers.
As I said, there's this love-hate thing about photography.
Created by Gianni Toso, a Jewish artist from a historic Venetian glassmaking family. My wife and I once had the privilege of visiting Mr. Toso at his home in Baltimore, where he served us wine that he had made, from grapes that he had grown, in glasses that he had blown.
Dal set di "8mm"
Con: Valentina D'Andrea, Simone Castano, Marco Barone Lumaga , Gianluca Testa, Leonardo Castellani, Sabrina Broso, Luca Cortese e Luca Biscontini.
Regia di Pasquale D'Aiello
On the set of Twilight in Kalama, WA. All images copyright Amy Howe - images may not be used or reposted without permission.