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Thursday, December 6, 2012
Vintage Christmas Glass Ornaments and Illustrations
41 comments:
- Silsbee said...
Thanks for the reminder that thrift shops are sometimes treasure troves! Beautiful ornaments you've got there. :)
And Richard Scarry! I have always loved his books and illustrations. Thank you for sharing. - December 6, 2012 at 1:46 PM
- Blikken Doos said...
I really don't know you, but really just got over the top happy for those beautiful ornaments! Well done!
- December 6, 2012 at 1:48 PM
- Svetlana said...
beautiful, thanks for sharing!
- December 6, 2012 at 1:50 PM
- Margaret said...
Those illustrations really are sweet. When you see them, don't you think of carefree, innocent times?
- December 6, 2012 at 1:50 PM
- Kelsey said...
Those are beautiful! I have a small 4' white tree (that I just got this year!) that I set up on a table and put only my vintage pretties on it. I think it showcases them nicely and I don't have to worry (as much) about anything happening to them. If you have local antique store/mall by you check there too. It's a bit more pricey but you can find some awesome good condition ornaments for a few bucks a piece. I just picked up an amazing vintage tree topper there for $12 last week!
- December 6, 2012 at 2:01 PM
- Brittany Weidlich said...
That is awesome! I have also been on the look out for old vintage ornaments but no luck yet. Your ornaments are very pretty!
Brittany - December 6, 2012 at 2:07 PM
- jenni said...
Wow, you just flooded my heart with sweet sweet memories. We had that book too, I wonder where it is!
- December 6, 2012 at 2:09 PM
- Sandy D said...
I so remember growing up with those ornaments.The ones I have my eye out for are the glass balls they are no where to be seen.They would just be a reminder of my growing up years.
- December 6, 2012 at 2:11 PM
- Jenny said...
That book is incredible, wish I had one. I absolutely love your boys' tree decorating skills.
- December 6, 2012 at 2:15 PM
- Marci Warren-Elmer said...
That is quite a score! I love the green indent one. I put my collection in huge glass containers. The only vintage ornaments that I hang on our tree came from my Grandma's Christmas stash. I have no idea why I feel the need to keep them separated.
- December 6, 2012 at 2:18 PM
- CJ said...
What a find! I think I'd make them into a gorgeous wreath - all your pretties in one place and you can place it HIGH up away from those crazy boys. ;)
- December 6, 2012 at 2:22 PM
- trish said...
Hi Amy.
Your new to you glass ornaments are so pretty. What a score. I remember my grandparents tree too. I decorate my tree with many of their ornaments. :0)
It warms my heart to see them each year. Trish xo
- December 6, 2012 at 2:28 PM
- trish said...
Ps. We love Richard Scary in our home and also have several books. :0)
- December 6, 2012 at 2:33 PM
- Rachel said...
Great find! I collect vintage glass ornaments, I find them at yard sales in the summer all the time. I love the Shiny Brites...the colors are so pretty and it seems like you can almost see through them. They just don't make them like that anymore!
- December 6, 2012 at 2:40 PM
- Chelsea V. said...
Beautiful! My Mom still has a ton from her childhood and she is not quite ready to pass them on to me yet :) I've also seen a lot on Etsy lately. Doesn't hold the same sentimental value but they are still really nostalgic and original!
- December 6, 2012 at 2:49 PM
- Melissa Corry said...
I love your cute little autograph. My MIL collects Santa's and has so many beautiful glass ornaments of Santa that she has collected over the years. We try to make sure they are always towards the top of the tree :)
- December 6, 2012 at 2:54 PM
- Natasha said...
OH how I love his illustrations. what a great find this book it and YES it would be fabulous in fabric!!
- December 6, 2012 at 3:27 PM
- Live a Colorful Life said...
I just love this post. What beautiful ornaments. I can't decide which ones I like the best. My parents aren't doing as much decorating and I need to get some of the ornaments I remember from my childhood--my brother doesn't really care about them and my sister-in-law is from Taiwan so they rarely if ever decorate for Christmas.
I have bunches of Richard Scarry books, but nothing about Christmas. I'm off to Amazon to do a search. Thanks, Amy! - December 6, 2012 at 3:54 PM
- Live a Colorful Life said...
P.S. I forgot to mention that the photographs of your ornaments are really cool.
- December 6, 2012 at 3:54 PM
- Sheila said...
one idea for your vintage finds.. hang them on various lengths of ribbon and hang the in front of a window..
- December 6, 2012 at 3:56 PM
- Dawn said...
I can't believe all the treasures you found. I have been on the hunt for vintage ornaments, with no luck. I am so envious of the ones you have found. Lucky day for you:)
- December 6, 2012 at 4:11 PM
- Katy Cameron said...
Well hunted down! And good luck finding a safe place for them to hand out :o)
- December 6, 2012 at 4:39 PM
- SewBlinkey.blogspot.com said...
I remember those tree ornaments! I think it's a wonderful find, the kind I need to go looking for. Sort of nostalgic for me. Love the book. Such wonderful finds. Your boys look cute too.
- December 6, 2012 at 5:30 PM
- rubyslipperz said...
I really enjoyed seeing all the vintage things. When I see blog posts with vintage...it puts a big smile on my face because, I too must becoming vintage! These are things from my own childhood. =)
annie - December 6, 2012 at 8:23 PM
- vintage grey said...
Lucky day for you finding all those vintage pretties!! They definitely add such a special feel to your decorations!! xo Heather
- December 6, 2012 at 10:08 PM
- doris144 said...
Very nice. As we have in Poland :)
- December 6, 2012 at 11:26 PM
- Mariana Nortje said...
In SOuth Africa we mainly have handmade Christmas decorations, beaded by Zulu and Xhosa ladies and they are beautiful, but I also love the vintage ones that we had as children. I
- December 6, 2012 at 11:46 PM
- Pat V. said...
Oh, dear. I have some of these "vintage" ornaments on my tree -- I bought them for my first tree in my first apartment. Does this mean I am also vintage? Hopefully better with age, like fine wine!
- December 6, 2012 at 11:56 PM
- CathyK said...
I remember some of those vintage ornaments on my tree growing up. They were my parents' parents. Such fond memories. Thank you for the trip back to Memory Lane! :)
- December 7, 2012 at 12:09 AM
- Thimbleanna said...
Very Nice Amy! I LOVE those little flocked/etched ornaments -- I'd love to find some of them too. It's beginning to look a lot like Christmas (did you break out into song reading that?) around your house!
- December 7, 2012 at 6:09 AM
- Nedra said...
Look at that tree. Too funny. I wonder what they would do if you left it? And I read a lot of Richard Scarry books to my kids as they were growing up. Good messages with a soft approach. Love the vintage pictures.
- December 7, 2012 at 7:14 AM
- Shannon said...
Thank so much for sharing pictures of the richard scarry book- the singing tree made my day!
- December 7, 2012 at 8:41 AM
- coastal gray said...
Good for you... Love those "thrift stores"... And Richard Scarry too..... Memories.....
- December 7, 2012 at 8:52 AM
- deshacrafts said...
I have that Richard Scarry book! It was one of the ones that I kept when my Mom broke up her house. I also have "Mr. Willoughby's Christmas Tree", it is another favorite. I have been collecting vintage porcelain Santas and Christmas knick knacks. They remind me of my childhood! Merry Christmas to you and your family!
- December 7, 2012 at 11:21 AM
- ~Damita's Pretty Wrap~ said...
What a lucky day for you!! Love all those pretty vintage ornaments and finds! Happy Holidays! xx Holly
- December 7, 2012 at 11:34 AM
- colleen said...
Ack! I love Richard Scarry so much! I so want this book! I'll have to keep my eyes open! :)
- December 7, 2012 at 12:20 PM
- Katie said...
Oh my goodness, you really did score! I remember in the 80s, when I was a pre-teen, my mom had a bunch of ornaments saved from the 50s and 60s, which I thought were TERRIBLE! Now however, I think they are the most beautiful things ever and love seeing them every year on her tree.
- December 7, 2012 at 3:21 PM
- Chantie said...
Love your vintage finds! They remind me of my grandma's tree from when I was little. Thanks for sharing!
- December 7, 2012 at 7:50 PM
- Lucy @ Charm About You said...
Total bargain! I love the ornaments, so cool! There's no way we can have glass ones in our house, sticking to felt for now! The book is fabulous too, what great illustrations.
I also think the jar of beads looks really pretty! - December 8, 2012 at 5:06 AM
- DartyPartyMom said...
Congrats on the great vintage ornament find!!!! And I agree with you on Richard Scarry!!!! I love Richard Scarry. This summer I even found some fabric with Busy Town complete with Huckle and Lowly! I love Richard Scarry too! Merry Christmas!
- December 8, 2012 at 11:40 AM
- Gwen said...
Sorry this comment is late but I got busy and fell behind on reading the blogs I follow. I have a few vintage ornaments that are actually survivors from my childhood. I've been thinking that maybe I would put garland up over my bedroom windows and attach the ornaments to the garlands. Maybe you could try that - it would keep them up high, in a room the kids don't spend as much time in, and add a little Christmas spirit to your evening sanctuary.
- December 9, 2012 at 3:25 PM


text:
source DOD suicides up 18 / 20 % from 2011 tragic subject ( killing ones self)
needs more investigation and intervention. there has to be commonalities that
can be identified ,linked to cause /effect , and resolved.
I'm curious if resources from outside DOD can be utilized to 'independently' come up w/ working solutions for soldier wellness .
the military practices social Darwinism . by the necessity and nature of war. even if cause and effect that results in non combat hostile deaths,the reason
for these deaths may be environments external the soldier ?
maybe the focus should be on events and reasoning or causes independent the victims .( soldiers )life on bases isolated from the ' normal ' societal stresses ' be a factor ?bases are a world unto themselves . a reverse anomie comes to mind, once decompressed from military life.
conversely, the roles , rules, regulations ,in the military have nothing in common w / real world (reality) like distributeds socialization and morals , group think. it's factual not adverse society, and a necessary component of nations... opinions only.
in other words jack, it ain't the soldiers fault. maybe team leaders know something , would love to know their views. threat of banishment from the
military culture may not be the ultimate solution.

subset: commoncrawl


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I am on a tight budget and chose to use GIMP for editing since it is free.
What important photographic post-processing features am I missing from Photoshop?
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For photos? Not too much, actually. GIMP lacks automatic HDR processing. It doesn't have adjustment layers - although you don't need those too much for photos. Photoshop's Hue\Saturation dialog is superior. Photoshop CS5 has content-aware fill, which GIMP lacks, but there's a GIMP plugin called Resynth that does about the same thing:http://www.logarithmic.net/pfh/resynthesizer Some pretty good art has been done in GIMP. (My snow photomanip, for instance) It's more about the artist's skill than the tools he\she uses. |
Gimp is great, but it's not without some shortcomings. Photoshop is a big-time commercial project with a lot of funding, and while Gimp's development community is awesome, there are a lot of areas which could be useful to photographers where Photoshop is ahead. I've tried to enumerate these here as fairly and as realistically as I can.
Gimp is under active development, and the "roadmap" can be found at http://wiki.gimp.org/index.php/GIMP_Roadmap. This is useful for getting an idea of what shortcomings will be rectified soon, and what else is coming in the near future. Gimp 2.8 was released in May 2012, and it features a number of significant improvements to the user interface, most notably a single-window mode. This is not a static area — read this January 2012 blog post for an idea of work in progress from Gimp's interaction-design team. As a long-time Linux user actually happy with the multi-window paradigm, I thought I'd hate the change, but it's actually done with a lot of thought, not just everything glommed together. This is very good work. There's also multi-column dock windows, and other refinements to make better use of space and to make the UI more friendly to people working with graphics tablets. If you haven't used the software in a while, give it a try and see what you think. There's still some UI things which could use serious work. Frequently-used items are buried too far in disorganized menus, and while it's easy to remap keyboard shortcuts, there's no good way to tailor the menus for photographic tasks specifically, or to move favorite menu items to shortcut bars. That means more clicking than I'd really like, and it means that some great features are hard to discover. I think this will get better in time too, but the big change to single-window had to happen first. There are a number of other things like RAW development and lens profile correction which Photoshop does and which are not handled well in Gimp but which are covered by other open source tools (like Hugin, RawTherapee, and Darktable). |
This may seem biased/unfair, but GIMP has awful usability. Disclaimer: i have used both, although recently i use photoshop much more. In terms of functionality, GIMP doesn't tread much behind photoshop (for simple photomanips and adjustments - i don't do HDR), but layer manipulation and general use are tortuous (IMHO). I never couldn't do a task with GIMP, but i end up searching online how to do it, whereas in Photoshop i tend to find stuff on the menus or figure it out by myself. And yes, i am aware that 600€ is quite a lot to pay for a small hobbyist. EDIT: (in reply to the comments) Yes, awful is a bit vague. I wasn't really referring to the panel approach, it's slightly confusing but not as serious as the layer manipulation controls in an image, selecting, dragging, enlarging, etc. I didn't mean to bash, i learned the basics in GIMP, it's selection editing tools are fairly evident, but i didn't use many of GIMP's functionality (3+ layer composites, filters, color corrections) because i didn't know the name of what i was trying to accomplish, or simply because fell into dead ends (not being able to do something, not figuring it out quickly, getting frustrated, giving up) Only after transitioning to photoshop, and learning those tasks, did i know what to look for in GIMP. I am not sure if i made myself clear, i am referring to findability vs discoverability (http://maadmob.net/donna/blog/2005/findability-vs-discoverability). I defend that photoshop is a very much better learning tool because it enables its users to discover functionality that they didn't even know they could do in the first place. I suppose you COULD do them almost all in GIMP, after you know what to search for, and investing the time in learning it, but photoshop allowed ME to learn almost all that i know with almost no research at all. Usability may seem something rather trivial or useless, but it really isn't. It is very complicated to get right, and is never ideal for everyone. But Adobe has obviously put a lot of effort into making Photoshop usable, and it shows. Also, i am aware of the difficulty for FOSS to engage in user testing and usability evaluation, because of the nature of the projects development structure (many developers, far apart, functionality oriented). |
One item I don't see mentioned in other answers is performance. Especially on a Mac. Lightroom and Photoshop both crunch through adjustments and work MUCH faster than the Gimp does. |
One key difference is not in the product itself, but its development. There are about two developers working on Gimp, and as a result, new features take a long time to be production ready. They 16-bit GEGL engine has been in progress for a couple of years and is not yet released. I don't think it is fair to say that the Gimp UI is terrible, but it is very different from Photoshop, and its not nearly as polished. I used to use Gimp all the time, and was very happy with it. But these days I use Aperture. I don't need pixel editing, the basics of crop/rotate and some exposure controls are what I need. For those looking for an open-source package that is closer in spirit Aperture or LightRoom, look at Darktable. |
When I process my photos, apart from color correction the two functions I most need are Smart Sharpen and Reduce Noise, and unfortunately both are missing from GIMP. My understanding is that the algorithms used by Photoshop are proprietary and trade secrets, so you can't just implement them to GIMP, you'd need to reverse engineer or reinvent them yourself. Noise reduction is in essence about removing unwanted details without removing wanted details and as such it's black art. However, you can work around this by shooting with lower ISO - using tripod or off-camera flash if necessary. Smart sharpen is harder to replace. It basically makes the image look like the original version was slightly blurred version of the resulting image, instead of adding halos around high-contrast edges like most trivial sharpening algorithms do. |


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At the risk of sounding like a jerk (not my intention)I'd like to make a couple of suggestions to members/moderators. I don't know what if any issues Steve may have with traffic or space but when a thread is 20 pages and 5 of those pages are "nice job" or "great looking pie" it gets a little tedious. Don't get me wrong, compliments are great but so many do not really add to the discussion. However, if that's fine with everyone I'll deal with it. Also, threads get off topic and make them harder to follow. An example is here- http://www.pizzamaking.com/forum/index.php/topic,13107.0.html -about half of these posts are unrelated to the topic. This also makes it tedious to follow.It's great to see so many people posting here and sharing their experiences, but the above things take away from the enjoyment of the forum IMO. I do not expect mods to be able to keep up w the volume here, so to me it makes sense if membership helps out and practices some courtesy while posting as well.Thanks,JeffP.S. The above views are mine and may not reflect the views of pizzamaking.com, it's owners, affiliates, or subsidieries.
I have only cursed you out once. Bill/SFNM on the other hand... jk
For those who are interested, March was another strong month for the forum, with three new records: 270 New Topics, 4055 New Posts (the first time we have cracked the 4000 mark), and 471 New Members. Once March Madness is past, and the weather starts to turn warmer, it is quite possible that the forum activity will subside somewhat.Peter
in response to the new members joining, would a new sub-forum or child board of general pizza making, called 'new to pizza' or something along those lines, be out of the question?
How would this differ from the existing "Newbie Topics" board?http://www.pizzamaking.com/forum/index.php/board,39.0.html


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quote:Apparently DVR and online viewing is now being factored into ratings.
quote:obviously more show about gay people are needed Definitely need to represent the 2-5% of the population that is gay with an exponentially larger percentage of all sitcomes containing homosexuals...
quote:They have been including 3 days out and 7 days out dvr ratings .. for about 5 years now. They are adding internet views into ratings this year, is that what you are thinking about?
quote:Go On sucks
quote:I think I read the same article he did. It was about DVR views. I know they've been tracking same-day, +3, and +7 for a while, but they've only been using same-day in the calculations. Also, even if they aren't using every one of those stats in an official measurement, at least NBC is paying attention to them now, which is progress.
quote:Go On has surprised me. I'm really liking it.
quote:This endorsement puts it over the top as a must watch.


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Governor Congratulates Maine's Emergency Management Community April 26, 2013 Governor Paul R. LePage this week congratulated the staff of the Maine Emergency Management Agency and all participants on the success of the 5th Annual Maine Partners in Emergency Preparedness Conference in Augusta. "Every day, dedicated individuals are working in our cities and towns to make sure Maine is prepared for any emergency," Governor LePage said. "The great participation in this learning opportunity demonstrates how seriously all these partners take that responsibility." The Governor also noted that the annual conference is an opportunity to look at emergency management accomplishments over the past year. "I'm extremely proud of the leadership MEMA and Maine's emergency management community have shown. We're a small state, but the partnerships and capabilities we have built have allowed us to be prepared at home and the first to offer assistance to our neighboring states." The Conference, which wrapped up on Wednesday, brought together its largest audience yet of emergency managers, first responders, school officials, volunteers and private sector partners. "Over 700 people took advantage of our programs this year," said Maine Emergency Management Agency Director Rob McAleer. "It's an indication of how dedicated Maine's emergency managers and responders are, to commit 2 days of their time to learn from our speakers, and from each other." The conference featured over 40 workshops focusing on preparedness for homes and families, schools and communities, as well as hazardous materials response and emergency management. A highlight of the conference was a presentation by two officers from the Newtown, Connecticut Police Department. Lt. Christopher Vanghele and Officer Jeff Silver spoke to the attendees about the response to the Sandy Hook Elementary School tragedy last December. They also shared more sensitive operational information in a closed session with local, county and state law enforcement representatives and County emergency management Directors. "We're very grateful to Lt. Vanghele and Officer Silver for their participation," McAleer said. "Their willingness to share their experience allowed us to learn from Newtown's tragedy and apply those lessons to our own planning." A panel representing MEMA, Maine Forest Service and Maine State Police also spoke to the attendees about their experiences responding to Superstorm Sandy in New York and New Jersey, and the lessons they brought back. Jeremy Damren, MEMA's Exercise Training Officer, was presented with the Maine Emergency Manager of the Year award from the Northeast States Emergency Consortium. Arn Heggers, preparedness specialist with the US Coast Guard, was presented with the County Directors Council award. The SAPPI Emergency Response Team won the 14th Annual Hazardous Materials Response Team Challenge. The Maine Partners in Emergency Preparedness Conference is sponsored by the Maine Emergency Management Agency, the State Emergency Response Commission and the Maine Association of Local Emergency Managers. |
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Girish Thakar
Head Coach
Having coached the Westminster College men's and women's soccer teams concurrently since 2002 and the men's team since 1998, Girish Thakar has won a combined 319 wins and eight conference championships, while making 13 postseason appearances. Thakar enters his 17th season with the men and 13th with the women in 2014 for a combined record of 319-214-46 (.591).
Thakar's 16-year record as Westminster's men's coach is 164-133-21 (.549), including a team-record 17-6 mark in 2008 after the Titans won the PAC title and advanced to the second round of the NCAA tournament.
Since Thakar took over both teams ten years ago, Westminster has qualified for the NCAA Championships eight times, including three for the men (2002, 2004, 2008) and five for the women (2002-05, 2007). In addition, the eight Presidents' Athletic Conference (PAC) titles the Titans have collected includes three for the men (2002, 2006, 2008) and five for the women (2002-04, 2006-07). Thakar was named PAC Coach of the Year four times, three for women's soccer (2002, 2005, 2006) and one for men's (2008).
Both teams won the PAC title in the same year in 2002 and 2006, with the latter considered Thakar's finest year of coaching as both teams won the league crowns as underdogs and qualified for the postseason in the ECAC Division III South Championships.
Thakar took the reins of the Westminster women's program on an interim basis in 2002, then was named permanent head coach prior to the 2003 season. During the past 12 seasons, the Titan women are a combined 155-81-25 (.642) with five PAC championships and four-straight NCAA tournament appearances from 2002-05.
Prior to coaching at Westminster, Thakar was the head men's coach at his alma mater, Slippery Rock University, from 1993-96, after graduating from SRU in 1991 and later earning a master's degree from the school. As a player at Slippery Rock, Thakar was a four-year starter who earned all-PSAC honors.
Thakar's Records as a Men's Soccer Coach:
Joseph Karmazin
Assistant Coach
Joseph Karmazin is entering his second season as the assistant coach for the men's soccer team in 2014.
Karmazin is a 2013 graduate from Gannon University. He earned a degree in mathematics and certification for secondary education. As an athlete, Karmazin was a runner on the Gannon men's cross county team all four years and was a PSAC Scholar Athlete. Karmazin is originally from Salem, Ohio, where he played soccer from the age of six to his senior season at United Local. Karmazin is working towards a master's degree in the field of education.


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