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Tiny - Dorothea Greenbaum
Dedicated 1944
Medium: Figure: bronze; Base: concrete.
Dimensions: Figure: approx. 55 1/2 x 16 1/2 x 13 1/2 in.; Base: approx. 9 1/2 x 21 1/2 x 21 in.
Inscription: (Back upper left of base:) Greenbaum signed
Description: Full-length female nude with her arms at her sides. Her proper right hand holds a towel.
Subject: Figure female -- Full length Figure female -- Nude -- Linens - Outdoor Sculpture -- New Jersey -- Princeton
Sculpture Owner: Institute for Advanced Study, Courtyard of Dining Hall, Princeton, New Jersey 08540
Remarks: Dedicated to the memory of Edward S. Greenbaum.
Condition: Surveyed 1994 December. Well maintained.
Save Outdoor Sculpture, New Jersey survey.
Control Number: IAS NJ000069
Dining Hall courtyard - Institute for Advanced Study, Einstein Drive in Princeton, New Jersey 08540
L-R: Brian Michael Smith and Dana Green in Tiny Beautiful Things at The Armory.
Photo by Patrick Weishampel/blankeye.tv/Courtesy of Portland Center Stage at The Armory
Tiny Beautiful Things
Based on the book by Cheryl Strayed
Adapted by Nia Vardalos
Co-conceived by Marshall Heyman, Thomas Kail and Nia Vardalos
Directed by Rose Riordan
Scenic Designer Megan Wilkerson
Costume Designer Jacqueline Firkins
Lighting Designer Kristeen Crosser
Sound Designer Casi Pacilio
Stage Manager Janine Vanderhoff
Production Assistant Sarah Stark
February 23 — March 31, 2019
On the U.S. Bank Main Stage
A celebration of the simple beauty of being human, this funny and deeply touching exploration of resilience is based on Cheryl Strayed’s (Wild) journey as the beloved anonymous advice columnist for “Dear Sugar.” Over the years, thousands of people turned to Sugar for words of wisdom, compassion and hope. At first unsure of herself, Sugar found a way to weave her own life experiences together with the deep yearning and heartrending questions from her readers. Brilliantly adapted for the stage by Nia Vardalos, the Academy Award-nominated writer of My Big Fat Greek Wedding.
Tiny Tina cosplayer performing at the 2014 Phoenix Comicon Masquerade contest at the Phoenix Convention Center in Phoenix, Arizona.
Please attribute to Gage Skidmore if used elsewhere.
I think I'd take the baby over the dog :) This is Elly and my sister and I used to meet her and her mother (or sometimes her father) in the local park when we were all walking our dogs. They have a dalmatian dog called Streedo (that's how it sounds not sure about the spelling). Dad is Dutch and mum is English.
This tiny "pink explosion" was in my yard. I tried to focus on different points to get different DOF. After I took a few shots, it rained and the flower was "damaged".
Also called Common Eastern Fleabane or Prairie Fleabane, this native herbaceous plant is similar to the Daisy Fleabane or Sweet Scabious (Erigeron annuus, also called Eastern Daisy Fleabane or or Annual Fleabane) but has stem hairs that lie closer to the on the middle and upper portions of the stem (rather than spreading outward) and stem leaves that are mostly entire (as opposed to toothed) as well being fewer in number and skinnier. However, some malnourished specimens of Annual Fleabane can resemble Lesser Daisy Fleabane, thus becoming a source of possible confusion.
Both of these species lack clasping leaves, a characteristic of Common or Philadelphia Fleabane (Erigeron philadelphicus).
This native annual or biennial plant is erect and up to 3' tall. It is largely unbranched, except for a few side stems near the inflorescence at the apex. The ridged central stem has spreading white hairs near the base, but these hairs become short and appressed along its middle and upper portions. The alternate leaves are up to 4" long and 2/3" across, becoming smaller and more sparsely distributed as they ascend the stems. They are usually oblanceolate (shaped like a narrow spoon), narrowly ovate, or linear. Some of the larger leaves may have a few coarse teeth toward their outer tips. The base of each leaf narrows gradually to a slender petiole-like base.
The upper stems terminate in small clusters of daisy-like compound flowers and their buds. The buds have appressed fine hairs that are difficult to see. The compound flowers are about ½" across, consisting of about 40-100 ray florets that surround numerous disk florets. The tiny disk florets are yellow, while the ray florets are usually white (sometimes light violet or pink). The blooming period occurs primarily from late spring to mid-summer, and lasts about 1-2 months. However, some plants may bloom later in the year until the early fall. The flowers may have a mild fragrance. Both the ray and disk florets can set fertile seed without cross-pollination. The small achenes enclosing the seeds have small bristles or white hairs that promote distribution of the seeds by wind. The root system consists of a taproot. This plant spreads by re-seeding itself, and often forms loose colonies.
While the fleabanes are often dismissed as 'weeds' because of their ubiquitousness during the summer, they are actually rather cheerful plants that are beneficial to many small insects that play an important role in the functioning of the ecological system.
Sometimes this species is also called Daisy Fleabane. The common name is derived from the belief that the dried plants repelled fleas, while the genus name comes from the Greek, eri meaning “early” and geron meaning “old man,” a reference to the appearance of the white hairs of the fruit soon after flowering. A widespread genus, there are 173 species in North America.
Seriously, this is the center of the town.
Boy talk about tiny!
As of the census of 2000, there were 421 people, 149 households, and 113 families residing in the town.
HDR from 3 exposures -/+2EV using photomatix. Noiseware pro.
Find the tag!!!
Seriously ... I'm just out of ideas. There's like absolutely NO inspiration.
ODC Our Daily Challenge: Tiny Landscapes
this little plant found its place in this hole / gap in a tree
I was actually taking the photo of the driftwood, when the tiny crab decided he wanted his picture taken as well. He's about the size of your little fingernail.
Tiny Valentine card. Small stamped envelope with several hearts flying out. Hearts coloured with red and pink fineliners. Card lined with yellow paper.
Yarn: Patons Kroy Socks in Whitecap, Knit Picks Palette in color #6865 Green, Red Heart Heart & Sole in #3012 Black, and polyfil
Needle Size: US 0/2mm
Pattern: Teeny Tiny Mochimochi Snowmen
Recipient: Me
Completed: 4 December 2011