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I've been a huge fan of the Antiques Roadshow ever since I was a kid when when we lived in the UK. The items that always intrigued me the most were by Robert "Mouseman" Thompson, although I only remember seeing the smaller items such as ashtrays and breadboards.
A few years ago while on Craigslist I saw an ad for a small table with a mouse on the leg. One look at the picture and I knew exactly what it was and I had to have it! After 50 miles and $20 the table was mine all mine!
The overall condition is good with some water stains on the lower legs. The surface of the table top and the mouse are perfect. I absolutely love this piece and will treasure it forever,
My First table top commissioned by Potbelly Sandwich shop is now installed in it's new home in Brooklyn!
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This sleek vintage Kroehler dining room table includes 3 leaves and will extend to comfortably sit 8 to10 or keep it compact for an intimate dining experience. Very rare and hard to find on the west-cost and in great age appropriate condition this table is ready to go another 40 to 60 years. The polished laminated wood top over a solid wood core reflects the true retro look of the Kroehler modern style. The brilliantly detailed legs taper slightly as they extend to the floor.62 inches long (98 inches with leaves), 42 inches wide, 29 inches tall will fit well into your modern dining room.
www.1001pallets.com/2014/10/pallet-table-12/
Used a single pallet to complete this project, minus the 2" x 4"s.
Day 6 silver
My daughter has this pretty table lamp in her living room, the grandchildren are convinced that gran is crackers as she takes silly pictures every time she visits.
I made this side tables from Bazilian iron wood (IPE) left over wood from a deck, also the granite top left over pieces,I guess that makes me junk restorer...
The 2nd fold out part of the tray table is split. Notice the area under the PTV is a little storage tray so you can leave an iPod in there to charge,
maldo table planos Diagonal
strobist info: vivitar 285hv a la derecha en suelo a 1/4 o 1/2 no recuerdo disparado con cactus
Don't step on another persons dreams because at that moment they are in use. The only footprints you should leave in their lives are the ones when you stand beside them and help them to weather the storms life throws their way.~Bryant
Table grapes? Not this year, and please don't write in about blister mites. Mites are the least of my worries right now.
This is an old black muscat, and had started Spring with the vigour of a much younger vine.
Have you ever caught the scent of grape leaves? It's the elusive taste in dolmades, something you discover if you make your own: first collect leaves, blanch, stuff, roll and cook. That blanching step has the same scent I'm smelling as I photograph this scene. As an aside, I wouldn't use leaves from this variety for dolmades. They'd be alright to donate their tannins to a batch of dill pickles, but too coarse for eating. The leaves of the purple cornichon vine further up the row; they're the ones for dolmades. Not now I suppose, and I'm not going to look.
Without leaves, I guess those mites are doomed too. Good!
Zigzags and pinwheels made from HSTs.
Fabrics: Polka dots & stripe from Calypso by Maywood Studio. White Essex Linen.
Blogged about at www.alidiza.com
With the space constraints of a small boat I didn't want to carry an extra table for the cockpit. Here the cabin table is mounted in the cockpit for outdoor meals.
The frickin' awesome booths & tables at Rice To Riches, the rice pudding joint on Spring Street (btwn. Mulberry & Mott). I'm not a big rice pudding fan, but theirs is pretty tasty -- unfortunately I can't eat more than a few spoonfuls without getting kinda sick of it. Oh well, the decor's fun to look at.
converts to a round dining table 28.5 inches high. Presto..chango... like a superhero. ***UPDATE*** Thank you Wyatt 8/16/11
Table grapes are varieties of grapes specifically cultivated for fresh consumption, as opposed to grapes grown for making wine, juice, or raisins. They are bred to have characteristics that make them appealing for eating, such as a crisp texture, plump and juicy flesh, and a sweet, mild flavor. While some varieties may have seeds, a large portion of the table grape market is dominated by seedless varieties for convenience. Table grapes are also visually appealing, with uniform size, thin skins, and a variety of colors, including green, red, and black.
The key differences between table grapes and wine grapes lie in their physical properties and chemical composition. Wine grapes are typically smaller, have thicker skins, and contain seeds, all of which contribute to the tannins and complex flavors needed for winemaking. They also have a much higher sugar content and greater acidity, which are essential for the fermentation process. In contrast, table grapes are grown to be larger, with a lower sugar content and less acidity, making them a more refreshing and enjoyable snack straight from the vine.
Growing practices for table grapes also differ significantly from those for wine grapes. Table grapes are often grown on high trellises that allow the grapes to hang independently, promoting good air circulation and protecting them from excessive sun exposure. This method helps to produce the large, visually perfect clusters that consumers expect. Furthermore, table grapes are often irrigated to achieve their plumpness and are cultivated for high yields to meet consumer demand. The harvest window for table grapes is also much wider than for wine grapes, which must be picked at a precise level of ripeness for optimal fermentation.
Josef Hoffmann (Austrian, 1870-1956)
Table Lamp, 1904
Manufacturer: Konrad Schindel for the Wiener Werkstätte
Nickel silver (alloy of copper and nickel), glass
Josef Hoffmann designed this lamp when the shift from gas to electricity was challenging designers to effectively utilize the new technology. He chose not to shade the light source. Instead, he drew attention to the naked bulbs by echoing their shape in the suspended glass spheres, which, like the shimmering hammered surfaces, catch and reflect the light.
Metropolitan Museum of Art
NYC