View allAll Photos Tagged value
WEEK 14 – Superlo Foods Southaven
The special values department (stylized with dollar signs, what an original idea!), lies to the right of the entrance, along the front wall. This is where the produce department would typically be in, for example, most Walmarts or Krogers in the area.
(c) 2015 Retail Retell
These places are public so these photos are too, but just as I tell where they came from, I'd appreciate if you'd say who :)
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Inspired by Katie's value quilt tutorial. Features mostly Kaffe Fassett prints and assorted other really-colorful-lights-and-darks. Measures 60 x 72".
3100 E Layton Ave, St. Francis, WI
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Front & side of the building
DLD*women (Digital-Life-Design) Conference is taking place for 3rd time in Munich, July 11-12, 2012 "New Rules, New Values"
Eco Fashion Week April 22, 2013 Three stylists with $500 each made three runway collections from outfits presented by Value Village. Photos by Sean Herd.
Watch VCAD videos www.youtube.com/VancouverVCAD
VCAD - Fashion Design Program
500 - 626 West Pender St.
Vancouver, BC
V6B 1V9
CANADA
1.800.356.8497
Imagine for a moment, that there is a bank account that credits you with £86,400 every morning. It carries over no balance from day to day. Every evening, whatever you have failed to use is deleted. What would you do? Draw out every penny of course! Each of us has such a bank. It is called time. Every morning, you are credited with 86,400 seconds and every night, whatever you have failed to put to good use is written off. It carries over no balance. It allows no over draft.
You must live in the present on todays deposits. Invest it wisely and reap the rewards because you never know when your account could close. Make the most of today.12/11/2012
These are various jumpsuits made by Ideal for Tuesday Taylor, as part of her "Special Value" Collection. No doubt in response to the Barbie "Best Buy" line.
I currently have three in this particular color/pattern. They each look a little different based on the cut of the fabric. The one in the middle (no belt) has now headed to the auction block.
This is an example of value as value is the ratio from light to dark and this picture shows tone of light (white) vs Dark (black).
Teaching Notes + Process
VALUE PAINTING / COLOR THEORY / TONES, TINTS & SHADES.
Line of Inquiry: How does the use of tints and shades create mood?
Aim: Understand ways in which art communicates through a language of shades and tints that open language to nuance and descriptive meaning. Introduce Dewey’s concept of the “vital interest of medium” and the importance of allowing young students to choose media.
Objective: Create a value study, a series of under paintings and a finished painting that uses tints and shades
Giclée (/ʒiːˈkleɪ/ zhee-KLAY) is a neologism coined in 1991 by printmaker Jack Duganne for fine art digital prints made on inkjet printers. The name was originally applied to fine art prints created on a modified Iris printer in a process invented in the late 1980s. It has since been used loosely to mean any fine-art printing, usually archival, printed by inkjet. It is often used by artists, galleries, and print shops to suggest high quality printing, but is an unregulated word with no associated warranty of quality.
About color reproductions, I love them and have no qualms about hanging them in my home. I don't think I will ever own a original Dufy but I have a nice poster that makes me happy purchased sixty years ago for one dollar. My question here is value for product, the commercial side of fine art.
At Kennedy Galleries we did a good business in the sale of John Stobart limited edition color offset prints. Asked if the value would increase over time most of the sales staff would say something vague about the secondary market but few would guarantee a growth in value. The average price was five hundred for a hand signed print, forty years later the secondary market hovers around six hundred for many of his prints. Fair market value?
Values Stock Photo
When using this photo on a website, please include an image credit for www.medicalofficecareers.com.
For Example: [Photo credit: Medical Office Careers]
True Value, Shop Rite Hardware and Paint Supply, Silas Deane Hwy Wethersfield, CT, Pics by Mike Mozart , AKA MiMo on Instagram instagram.com/MikeMozart
Praktica BCC electronic with Pentacon Prakticar 2.4/50
Usually not my kind of camera, but for 3 € I couldn't resist. I expected the worst and it came true. The built-quality is .. utterly pitiful, so I hoped that the camera at least has some inner values, but I have my doubts. It has another shutter than the BX20s with 3 blades instead of 4 and you can really feel how the camera shakes when the shutter is fired. Furthermore, only the emergency shutter speed of 1/60 s works, the electronic seems to be completely dead.
The BCC was introduced in May 1989, so it was one of the last Prakticas at all. The BCC and the BCS can be seen as the budget-version of the BCA from 1986, whereby the BCC was the cheapest version, it even lacks the self-timer. Both, the BCC and BCS were only sold in the GDR, it is possible that they should replace the M42-Prakticas, whose production was ceased. About 15,000 BCCs were produced until June 1990, and since Pentacon was incorporated into Carl Zeiss Jena in 1985, the camera bears the Zeiss label.
The BCC is intended for aperture priority auto exposure only, on the dial on top you'll find besides "auto" also "B", a mechanical 1/60 s for flash and a setting for battery check. In the viewfinder you'll find 5 LEDs: overexposure, 1/60 to 1/1000, 1/30 to 1, underexposure and flash-ready. Since January 1990 the BCC features a DOF-preview switch. A battery V28 PX, 6 V (4xLR44) is required.
But: it turned out, that the lens is quite interesting. Of course it isn't a Tessar, because only Zeiss made them, and it isn't a Tessar-clone too, because it has 4 elements in 4 groups. You can find a comprehensive article about that lens on Zeissikonveb (in German). Around 1970 the designers Hubert Ulbrich, Wolfgang Hecking and Wolfgang Gröger at Meyer-Optik Görlitz thought up a new standard lens with 50 mm focal length, f/2.4 and 4 elements. Unfortunately that position in the lens line-up was already occupied by the Tessar, so the new lens was not produced with M42 mount. When Pentacon introduced the Praktica B200 with bayonet mount around 1980 the situation changed. It turned out that the Zeiss Tessar for the new bayonet mount was too expensive, it even cost more than the Pentacon 1.8/50, so the 2.4/50 was revived. From the begin it was produced in Romania at IOR, so it was very affordable and still available for the Praktica BX20s by Schneider after 1990, when Meyer-Optik had to cease its production.
Some specs:
Nearest focus distance: 0.6 m
Filter thread: 49 mm
6 aperture blades
Multi coated
Length: only 27 mm
There are at least two versions. The one not shown in the picture has an orange knuckle on the aperture ring.
The Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Central Oregon sends children off to religious education classes with a tradition the growing congregation insists on keeping no matter how big it gets. This commitment to community amidst rapid change is part of why the Unitarian Universalist Association named the fellowship a Breakthrough Congregation.
See “Community Spirit" by Elaine McArdle, UU World (Summer 2016), pages 22–27. Photograph © 2016 Karen Cammack.
# Trees increase property values from 5-9%!
# Shoppers will spend more time in areas that are shaded and business rents in tree-lined districts are up to 15% more than those areas without shade.
# Trees clean the air. An acre can remove about 13 tons of dusts, gases, and pollutants from the atmosphere every year.
# Trees produce oxygen. Trees produce the oxygen that we breathe. The pine tree is the oxygen factory of the south, producing more oxygen than any other tree.
# Communities that have an abundance of trees and show a commitment to respecting their environment enjoy significantly higher property values.
# Trees produce the oxygen that we breathe. The pine tree is the oxygen factory of the south, producing more oxygen than any other tree! One mature tree can produce enough oxygen for a family of four for one year.
# Trees conserve energy. A home shaded by trees can reduce its air conditioning costs by almost 50%!
# Cities with few trees become heat islands. Trees lower surrounding air temperatures by as much as 15 degrees!
# Trees provide homes for wildlife. The pine tree is home to over 11 different species of birds, more than any other tree in Florida!
# Trees reduce noise pollution by acting as sound barriers. Each 100-foot width of trees can absorb about 6-8 decibels of sound intensity.
# Trees help with flood control. A moderate size tree's roots absorb 400 gallons of water per day.
# Trees are the homes of wildlife and vital for all ecosystems. The pine tree is home to 11 species of birds, more than any other tree in Florida.
# Street trees provide an effective traffic calming mechanism. Drivers will slow down on roads that are canopied by trees!
# Trees absorb carbon dioxide (car emissions: air pollution) through the scientific process of carbon sequestration.
I finished up my value quilt last night! I'm really happy with how it turned out. I'll have to take some better photos at some point, it was starting to get dark! :)
I just did some simple straight line quilting on both sides of the HST middle seam. :)
Shoreland Transport finances the Kenworth T680 with 76-inch sleeper powered by the PACCAR MX-13 engine through Bayview Kenworth and PACCAR Financial through a fair market value lease. The company also contracts its maintenance with Bayview Kenworth so that it can focus on its core business of producing and delivering quality salmon.