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David Ellis – “True Value” @ Joshua Liner Gallery.
At the Joshua Liner Gallery is True Value, Barnstormer David Ellis‘ first solo exhibition with the gallery. The multi-talented Ellis showed an exciting and varied collection of new and recent work, including paintings, videos and his 2011 Pulse Prize-winning kinetic sound sculpture True Value (Paint Fukette).
“Spiritual learning takes precedence. The secular without the foundation of the spiritual is … like the foam upon the milk, the fleeting shadow. … One need not choose between the two … for there is opportunity to get both simultaneously” (Spencer W. Kimball). Model Kelsey Garry. (Photo by Karen Petitt)
Gentlepersons:
The Kodachrome Pictures:
These recently uploaded Kodachrome pictures have no artistic value. They were just uploaded to be representative of consumer Kodachrome picture recording during about 70 of the 75 years that Kodachrome was commercially available to the public. Unlike in today’s digital world it took time, money and effort to make a Kodachrome slide. We took fewer pictures, trying to stretch resources, but some sere still frivolous.
I’m 97 and all tuckered out. I probably will not post much more. The ratio of today’s digital pictures that are kept for any length of time and/or printed is much less than the film photos taken in days past. History will be lost. Meanwhile you get to be bored by some old Kodachromes.
The Camera:
Most of these pictures are not very sharp. They were taken with an Argus AF 35mm miniature Bakelite camera bought in 1938 at the USNA by saving much of my small student stipend for about six months. It had a Cooke style three element lens of marginal quality for its day of laughable quality compared with any of today’s SLR lenses. It had slightly better resolving ability than today’s ever more scarce disposable film cameras. The AF was an Argus upgrade which enabled the camera to focus at different lengths from about 1.5 feet to infinity. Most consumer cameras of that day were what we call medium format today. Most of the cheaper consumer grade cameras were little more than box- cameras with single element non-focusing meniscus lenses. The larger film hid much of the softness. The then newer miniature cameras had to do better because of the smaller film exposure size.
The 11th annual Agroforestry Symposium, hosted by the University of Missouri Center for Agroforestry, focused on value-added processing for Missouri agriculture and forestry.
Photo by Logan Jackson | © 2020 - Curators of the University of Missouri
Value = $2,300
Starting bid = $950
An exquisitely restored stone farmhouse situated among the rolling hills, fields, and vineyards of the Gaillac region of southern France, “La Bourthoumarie” is just a few kilometers from the lovely historic village of Cordes sur Ciel.
Written up in several European travel guides, “La Bourthoumarie” features four bedrooms, two covered outdoor dining areas, a 10-meter pool with large terrace, lovely gardens, and incredible views. The large rooms are flooded with natural light and contain fireplaces, original terra cotta tiled floors, and traditional exposed wood beam ceilings.
The well-equipped kitchen opens to a covered breakfast terrace, which is in fact the restored bread oven. A large, three-arched, attached barn houses a second outdoor dining area and barbecue.
A wide, gently spiraling, wood-and-iron staircase leads to the upper two floors, which contain four spacious bedrooms — two with double beds and private bathrooms and two with twin beds and a shared bathroom. Original wood floors contribute to the light and airy ambiance.
The beautifully landscaped ten-meter by five-meter pool is naturally chlorinated by an electrolysis system.
An hour from Toulouse, “La Bourthoumarie” offers an ideal setting to unwind or to explore the ancient and historic Gaillac appellation wine region and its fascinating medievale ‘bastide’ villages, including Cordes sur Ciel, which boasts lovely shops and restaurants, including one with a coveted Michelin star. The town of Albi, with its famous fortified cathedral and renowned Toulouse Lautrec museum, is nearby. The Mediterranean and Atlantic coasts are only a few hours away, as are the Pyrenees.
Adventures and activities abound for adults and children alike, including biking, tennis, golf, canoeing, rock climbing, and fishing.
For more information, additional photos, and date restrictions, visit www.brattleboromuseum.org/?p=5387.
This is one of many items to be auctioned off at the Brattleboro Museum & Art Center's "Apple Blossom Gala" -- a festive evening of wine, food, art, live music, and dancing -- on Friday, May 10, 7 p.m. at Alyson's Orchard in Walpole, New Hampshire. All proceeds support BMAC's education programs serving thousands of students in Vermont, New Hampshire, and Massachusetts.
To purchase tickets, visit www.brattleboromuseum.org/2013/02/19/apple-blossom-gala/ or call 802-257-0124, ext. 101. If you cannot attend but would like to place a proxy bid, please contact Josh Moyse at 802-257-0124, ext. 116 or josh@brattleboromuseum.org.
I found all this at Value Village, all told for $72 No sets are complete, all are missing at least 1 or two minifigs, smaller items in the set, and a couple cases had some glue on them, most notable the TIE advanced. Still one heck of a deal.
Visit my blog to learn more about this lapbook: Preparation Education: Kindergarten/1st Grade Math Lapbook
Blue Value
Dave Bärtsch / Guitar & Vocal
Peter Oberholzer / Guitar
Paddy Nobs / Bass
Chris Glarner / Drums
Live Concert: 07.10.2022 Bogenkeller, Bluesclub Bühler
Foto / Video by Fredi Schefer
Foto by Fredi Schefer
Aufnahme mit Nikon Z7 II
Bearbeitung mit Camera RAW
I found all this at Value Village, all told for $72 No sets are complete, all are missing at least 1 or two minifigs, smaller items in the set, and a couple cases had some glue on them, most notable the TIE advanced. Still one heck of a deal.
Not having had the opportunity to go to school, she understands the value of education for boys and girls. “If I were educated enough, I would have accomplished a lot,” she claims.
One of her duties is to monitor the schools in her village. She visits them regularly to ensure that teachers are attending , and that children are being provided with good quality mid-day meals.
Photo credit: UN Women/Anindit Roy-Chowdhury/ Ashutosh Negi
In the Young Women organization of the LDS church, girls age 12-18 years old are encouraged to set worthwhile goals, and complete projects in each of 8 categories. Each of those categories, or values, is assigned a color.
White = Faith
Blue = Divine Nature
Red = Individual Worth
Green = Knowledge
Orange = Choice and Accountability
Yellow = Good Works
Purple = Integrity
Gold = Virtue
I have the privilege of working with the fine young women in our congregation, and I made this for them.
UN Youth Volunteers understands the value of combining sport and health education.
Playing football is fun and through merging pure football exercises with HIV/AIDS prevention messages makes it even more accessible and appealing to rural young people.
Jan van der Lee, Senior Advisor Sustainable Livestock Systems at Wageningen UR Livestock Research reporting back from group discussions during the CTA-ILRI African Dairy Value Chain seminar held in Nairobi on 21 to 24 September 2014 (photo credit: ILRI/Eyeris pictures media)
Everyone has their own way of doing things and this is the way I like to put these HSTs together. I mark the direction that I want to press rows with my pins while the rows are still on the design wall. I press in the direction that the pin is pointing (even I an remember that!) and I always put the pins on the left side of the rows. After they HSTs are sewn together into a row I finger press the seams from the right side in the direction of the pins while the row is on the ironing board and then I press with the iron. When I put two rows together for the long horizontal seam, the pressed seams nest and make it really easy to match them. I generally pin about every third intersection and the other intersections I can feel with my fingers. When the rows are sewn together, I set-press the seam on the wrong side and then turn the top row to the top (my flower pins are always on the left, so it's easy to see what's the top) finger press at each seam and then press with the iron. I then spray starch the seam and press again.
I will have the moral courage to make my actions consistent with my knowledge of right and wrong. (YW Personal Progress). Models: Krista and Kendra Bass.
adding a few more triangles... considering starting over on the layout with a different flow, but same idea. Also, I haven't been able to use my design wall for anything else for weeks!
The face value of one ounce of gold is 50 dollars. One ounce of gold today is 1,500 dollar bills. That'll buy 400 gallons of gas at 3.75 a gallon. An ounce of gold today will buy 400 gallons of gas. If an ounce of gold was only worth 50 dollars (which is it's face value, it's printed on the coin) then a gallon of gas would cost .125, that's twelve and a half cents. The Federal reserve is the one and only reason for the gas prices.
The Federal Reserve (which is not federal and has nothing in reserve) operates on numbers, not money. If our currency was worth it's face value a 50 dollar bill would buy a one ounce 50 dollar gold coin. Today it takes 30 fifty dollar bills to buy one (1oz.) 50 dollar gold American Eagle. This is what we get for allowing the privately owned company called "The Federal Reserve" to create what we use as money out of nothing but ink and paper. Paper is not money. That's why a dollar bill is called a "dollar BILL". It's a bill (receipt) for a dollar. The problem is that the actual dollar of gold (or silver) doesn't exist in the federal reserve system. A dollar bill is a warehouse receipt from an empty warehouse.
The Federal Reserve is no more federal than Federal Express or Federal Mogul. It's just a name invented by the banksters in 1909 to fool the people into thinking that it's a United States Federal entity and Woodrow Wilson signed the Federal Reserve act into law in 1913 turning over all of America's economy to a group of private bankers (banksters) that run it for their own profit, not America's.