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thought i'd dust this stencil off, push it around a bit and see where it went. it went this way...
acrylic and spraypaint on canvas, 30 x 30 cm.
this, and others, will be available to buy at the Portsmouth Kleine Wagens "Beach Buggin' 09" event on Southsea common, on the 16th August.
or see www.t8gallery.com for contact details. commissions undertaken with enthusiasm, for enthusiasts.
Description: Unloading covered van
Date: 12 Apr 1943
Creator/Photographer: 2nd Special NCB
Rights Info: No known restrictions on publication.
Repository: U.S. Navy Seabee Museum, Collections Department, Port Hueneme, CA 93043, www.history.navy.mil/museums/seabee_museum.htm
Huile sur toile, 61 x 50 cm, janvier 1887 (F 263a/JH 1199), musée Van Gogh, Amsterdam.
Pour économiser de l'argent, Vincent peignait souvent sur des oeuvres précédentes, ici une femme demi-nue. Le verre fait supposer que l'oeuvre est composée dans un café, mais rien n'est moins sur.
Sharon Van Etten played to a sold out crowd at the Music Hall of Williamsburg on 02/24/2012.
-Do not use without permission-
You hardly ever see running water in our desert much lass such a beautiful horse such as this.
© Paul Larson 2014
The Gypsy Horse (USA, UK, AU), also known as the Gypsy Cob (UK, NZ), Coloured Cob (UK, Ireland, parts of Continental Europe), Gypsy Vanner (US, CAN), Irish Cob, and Tinker Horse (parts of Continental Europe),[1] is a horse breed originally developed by Romanichal peoples native to the British Isles. As recently as 1996, the Gypsy horse had no stud book or breed registry.[2] However, it is now considered a breed[2] with multiple worldwide breed associations dedicated to it. [a] It is a small draught breed, popularly recognized for its abundant leg feathering and common black and white, or "piebald", coat colour, though it can be of any other colour as well. Breeders in the U.K. compliment a good example of the breed, which has powerful muscling, correct leg conformation of a pulling horse, and flashy action, with the term "proper cob".[1] Around 1850, the Romanichal of Great Britain began to use a distinct type of horse to pull the vardoes, chimneyed living waggons, in which they had just begun to live and travel. The distinct colour and look of the modern breed were refined by the Romanichal in the period following World War II. American breeders began to import Gypsy horses and created its first registry in 1996. A related sub-type, the Drum Horse, is a larger animal of similar appearance. Today, the Gypsy horse is still bred in the UK by a number of established breeders, most of whom also exhibit and sell their horses at traditional fairs. In the United States, horse show competition for Gypsy horses is increasing each year, and several Gypsy breed registries have gained affiliate recognition with the United States Equestrian Federation (USEF) and United States Dressage Federation (USDF).`Wiki
Created for the Art Bandits' Van Gogh Competition www.flickr.com/groups/artbandits/discuss/72157622674923463/
escaped the US war under dramatic sircumstances. We're both engaged in running a shelter in Vietnam for abused children.
van nelle fabriek, rotteram, NL, 1925-1931, architect: johannes brinkman, leendert van der vlugt
"The Van Nelle factory was built between 1925 and 1931. Its most striking feature is its huge glass façades. The building is currently a high-tech centre for design and communication that houses between 50 and 70 small and medium-sized businesses. The factory grounds still largely retain their original design. Among the most striking features are the glass aerial walkways that connect the factory buildings and the shipping office.
The factory was designed on the premise that a modern, transparent and healthy working environment in green surroundings would be good both for production and for workers' welfare.
The complex is the result of the radical application of a number of cultural and technical concepts dating from the early twentieth century. This led to a new, functional approach to architecture that enjoyed mass appeal right from the start."
Photo memories Vietnam holiday 2008
Arrived in Ho Chi Minh City (Saigon) as start of the tour.
Visited the famous Cho Binh Tay market, The old post office,
some war museums in the city center including a walk around the reunification Palace.
Sidetrip from the city is a daytrip to the Cao Dai Temple and the
Cu Chi Tunnel complex
Next part of the tour is heading south to the Mekong Delta and Can-Tho, including a visit to the floating market.
From the Mekong delta the tour is heading north again, visiting coastal places Phan-Thiet, Nha-Trang and qiu-Nhon.
Hoi-an and Hue are both Unesco World Heritage sites and well worth to visit.
Passing the DMZ-zone, the scenery changes quickly.
The Phong-Nha and Tan-Coc caves are amazing.
Almost at the end of the tour, we bumped into the crazy Hanoi traffic in the old city center.
The citytour included a visit to the Ho Chi Minh Mausoleum,
the Army museum and best of all ice coffee at 'Highlands Coffee'
Last part included Unesco World Heritage at Halong Bay
Stop-over in Hong-Kong on the way Home !
One of the most valuable arteries through downtown Milwaukee, most people don't realize it's not perfectly straight.