text:
Live in the Lobby at the Bandshell!
The Patchogue Theatre for the Performing arts and The Incorporated Village of Patchogue Present an evening of original music by the bay. The critically acclaimed Live in the Lobby series moves down to Shorefront Park for a free concert featuring Long Island singer-songwriters Jessie Haynes, Claudia Jacobs, and Rorie Kelly.
Bring your chairs and blankets and kids and dogs and coolers and celebrate original music with the Live in the Lobby team!
Patchogue Bandshell is located at Shorefront Park, Smith Street (between Bay Ave and Rider Ave), Patchogue, N.Y.
Claudia Jacobs is a rare combination of soulful singer, heartfelt poet and spirited entertainer. Her inspirations are culled from multiple styles including blues, folk, Americana, rock, R&B, and Jazz making her one of those difficult-to-categorize artists. Always entertaining, she can be heartbreaking one moment and rambunctiously brassy the next; few performers can fill a stage as completely. Her lyric topics embrace a wide range from the human experience simply and honestly; addressing joy, pain, injustice, and hope often with sass and humor. Awarded the title "Long Island's Favorite Soul Singer" by the Long Island Press and "One of the New York areas finest female singer-songwriters…" by WFUV's John Platt; she has shared the stage with many folk icons and is winning new fans everyday from Maine to Minnesota. www.claudiajacobs.com
Jessie Haynes has always had music as part of her life. She founded & became lead guitarist & primary songwriter for the all-female rock band, "Sweet Little Sister," and opened for major acts all over Long Island, Manhattan, upstate New York, New Jersey & Connecticut. Haynes also formed a 4 piece acoustic, all female band to work on Long Island called Loona while SLS was popular, managing booking & promotion for both groups.
During this time, Haynes was hired to perform on rhythm guitar & backing vocals for "Blackmore's Night," ex Deep Purple guitarist Ritchie Blackmore's project, touring the world and making numerous live appearances on radio & TV. Since then, she has recorded a number of solo albums, continued to perform live at venues on Eastern Long Island, and has been hosting a monthly night of music at the Historic Vail-Leavitt Music Hall called Original Voices at the Vail in Riverhead where she manages and books as well as performs. www.jessiehaynes.com
Rorie Kelly is a small redheaded tornado of sound. Her aggressive acoustic guitar style complements raw, powerhouse vocals to pack a serious punch. First-time listeners often comment, "I can't believe that voice came out of that!" The Long Island based singer/songwriter's catchy, melodic style has been compared to artists ranging from Sarah Bareilles to Joni Mitchell to Janis Joplin. Rorie's debut release, Wish Upon a Bottlecap, received airplay across the nation and her stellar followup CD called Sincerely Live features knockout performances of brand new songs and fan favorites, recorded Live in the Lobby at the Patchogue Theatre! www.roriekelly.com.
Tickets: From $0.00
Lobster Grille & Inn shows
Hey folks!
I'll be playin a few Sundays with Erin Doherty at the Lobster Grille & Inn all summer!
August dates:
August 3, 31 (note: Erin & Jan will be playing all other Sundays in August!)
3 – 6:30pm
Lobster Grille & Inn
162 West Inlet Road, Southampton New York
Tonight at Bub's Tavern
LOLA at Bub's
Saturday, July 12, 2014, 9pm
Live music by LOLA
Bub's Tavern
Hampton Bays, NY
"Rain" at Live in the Lobby 100
Had a great time playing with Lisa Dee (bass) Erin Doherty (vox) and Rachel Gilks (vox)! Thanks to all!
Erin Doherty singing "Free"
February 6: Live in the Lobby's 100th Show
February 6, 2014—Live in the Lobby # 100.
A gala Two night celebration to celebrate 100 shows for Long Island's Home of original music.
A Free Concert to celebrate 100 great shows and countless great acts. We are welcoming back several performers who have been with us in the Lobby going all the way back to season one, and making the show FREE to thank all of the fans who have supported us over nine seasons. Performances by Kerry Kearney, Johnny Lee Jordan, Rorie Kelly, Hank Stone, Chris P. Cauley, Miles To Dayton, Jessie Haynes, Claudia Jacobs , The Sun Gets Down, Andrew Fortier, David James & Steve Katterman, Iridesense and more!
Live in the Lobby Shows are Thursdays at 7:30 PM.
Tickets are $10.00 and include a complimentary beverage at the bar.
Our venue is a combination of seating and standing room.
SEATING IS LIMITED. Doors open at 7:00.
Buy tickets at the box office or reserve your tickets by calling 631-207-1313.
Patchogue Theatre for the Performing Arts
71 E Main St.
Patchogue, NY
(631) 207-1313
Coming up!
Ghost hunt with me at the Vail this Sat Sept 28
Join me at the Vail Sat. Sept 28, 2013 for Paranormal Night!
Calling all ghost hunters! If you'd like to join us this Saturday at the Vail, we'll be giving everyone a chance to come in and get some hands on experience at ghost hunting at the oldest theatre on Long Island – The Vail-Leavitt Music Hall! All ages, and levels of experience in ghost hunting welcome. This evening will be led by the Eastern Sufflok Paranormal Team, who have conducted 2 ghost hunts at the Vail so far. There will be a short DVD presentation of some of the things they experienced at the Vail, followed by investigation time led by their team. For more info please visit: www.vailleavitt.org
For details on Paranormal night please visit:
A Dream in July
I flew to the tree tops last night
Joy in my heart, a smile on my lips, pure love
Flew up and up and found a tall branch to call my own
When I looked down at the landscape
breath takingly beautiful, alive, full of mysteries waiting
Smiling up at me
falling into your sea of green blueness
a spoon full of sugar, a pocket full of clouds
Forgiving but unrelenting with your sticky silver spoon
And all I can do is sing, raise my voice in song
Laugh helplessly inspite of myself
And marvel at the emptiness and the
coinciding sheer weight of all of my years here


text:
21 gifts for geeks and gamers
Summary: Give the gamer in your life a geeky gift to remember.
TOPICS: Hardware
15 of 21Image
Tetris heat changing mug
12oz mug that changes into a game of Tetris when hot liquid is added.
Credit: Vat 19
Nintendo controller backpack
20" long backpack with two zip closures.
Credit: Super Hero Stuff
Legend of Zelda earrings
8-bit earrings inspired by the Legend of Zelda.
Credit: Etsy
Kick off your day with ZDNet's daily email newsletter. It's the freshest tech news and opinion, served hot. Get it.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
>Don't Forget to VoteNovember 2, 2010 Respond
> Online Surveys & Market Research http://wp.vizu.com/vizu_poll.swf Online Surveys & Market Research http://wp.vizu.com/vizu_poll.swf Online Surveys & Market Research http://wp.vizu.com/vizu_poll.swf
>Murphy's LawNovember 2, 2010 Respond
>"If it can go wrong, it will go wrong"Just when the Pens thought they were on the verge of having a full healthy roster they get set back further than they were all year in a matter of days. I don't know what it is with this team and injuries about this time of the…
>Yinz Luv 'Da Stillers!, PIT vs. NO (Week #8)November 1, 2010 Respond
>Game 12: Pens 3, Hurricanes 0October 31, 2010 Respond
>Brent Johnson: Turning Hurricanes into Light Rainfall all night longPenguins- 3-Pascal Dupuis (Crosby, Kunitz) 1-4:18-Maxime Talbot (Asham, Rupp) 2-2:15-Pascal Dupuis (Goligoski, Crosby) 8:10W- Johnson (33-33) Hurricanes- 0L- Ward (28-31) RECAP There are many ways to determine that Brent Johnson had a spectacular night in net. You can watch highlights to see him sprawling across the…
>AHL Game 8: WBS 6, Hershey 2October 31, 2010 Respond
>StatementMany of the premiere AHL commentators/bloggers/etc predicted that this would need to be a statement game for Hershey. They finally get a shot vs WBS at Giant Center with their home crowd buzzing and they were wearing their special edition Calder Cup championship jerseys with the logos of the teams they defeated in last year's…
>Penguins Gameday #12 (Hurricanes)
>Penguins (5-5-1, 11 pts) Hurricanes (5-4-0, 1o pts) Where: RBC Center When: 7:00 ET TV: FSNPIT The Pens really need to bounce back from yesterday's disaster and get themselves back over the .500 mark. They have to get that 0-21 powerplay working, and they also need to find lines that work and stick with them.…
> Penn State Gameday TV: ESPN, 8Series: Michigan leads 10-5, last meeting Oct 24, 09 … PSU 35 Michigan 10Line: Michigan by 3 The schools will be in different divisions next year so this is the last meeting for two years. Denard Robinson will be back for the Wolverines and Matt McGloin will make his…
>Game 11: Flyers 3, Pens 2
>Pens lose, Malkin hurt, Engelland dominates.Flyers- 3-Claude Giroux (Richards) 2-5:20-Daniel Carcillo (Carle, Betts) 2-13:34-Claude Giroux (Leino Timonen) 3-10:43W- Bobrovsky (26-28) Penguins- 2-Kris Letang (Malkin, Comrie) 1-8:12-Tyler Kennedy (Crosby, Letang) 2-19:15L- Fleury (21-24) RECAPAs far as the game itself, the Pens totally laid an egg. Aside from a brawling first 4 minutes and a "too little…


text:
Making choices to end intoleranceSubmitted by Panos Institute... on November 11, 2014 - 10:17am
Author: Lilian Keefer, November 15 2014 - Every person has their own sphere of influence, within which they can choose to build or destroy society. Within our spheres of influence, we impart our ways of thinking, be it positive or negative. Most of the time, we unconsciously influence people to see the world through our eyes, imparting our prejudices and stereotypes.
- Panos Institute Southern Africa's blog
- Login or register to post comments
- Read more


text:
Taking on the both the iPad mini and the full-size version, Amazon's foray into the world of larger tablets is now available from the company's online store boasting a 1920x1200 resolution display.
Battle of the Tablets
Just when you thought we were all done for the winter with those showy announcement events, the hard launches are now starting to hit the stores. Adding to the imminent arrival of Apple's LTE iPad mini, we have Amazon that has announced the availability of its larger-screen 8.9" Kindle Fire HD tablet.
Aimed more at those more into movies and TV viewing, it is a bit smaller than the current iPad which boasts a 9.7-inch IPS LED display packing in a 2048x1536 resolution at 264 pixels per inch. So, the iPad has more pixels, but will anyone really notice, especially as the Kindle Fire HD is $200 less than the current iPad at $299. An LTE version will be available for $499.
All About Content
Boasting additional features like X-Ray for Movies, users can out about the actors they're watching as the film rolls, via IMDB data with similar services for textbooks, plus Immersion Reading, Whispersync for Voice and Games to keep things updated. Kindle FreeTime is a free, personalized tablet experience for kids, allowing parents to set daily screen limits and give access to appropriate content.
With all Amazon's huge archive of digital content behind it, expect the new tablet to be a big hit and this season. Will Amazon follow that up with a smartphone to enter the mobile battle, we'll see in 2013.
- IBM: Our Verse Email Beats Anything from Microsoft, Google
view comments
- Box Cops to Bad IPO Timing, It's Time to Unbox
view comments
- Extracting Insight from Unstructured Data
view comments
- 7 Reasons Why Facebook at Work Will Fail
view comments
- Trends in Web Content Management From #jboye14
view comments
- Are You Too Old to Work in Tech? IT's Midlife Crisis
view comments
- Who Are the 100 Fastest Growing Software Companies?
view comments
Follow @cmswire


text:
Latest Posts
Maurice Merleau-Ponty tells us that we are Beings-in-the-World through our bodies—that it is through our sensations, perceptions, and kinesthetic senses that we can know and relate to our Self and to others. This concept is intrinsic to understanding existential psychotherapy as a mind-body practice and appreciating that relationship has to...
Rollo May asks this question: what is freedom? Freedom and Destiny is the answer at length, more like a dozen answers. It boils down to two things: what do you mean by freedom? And that which both opposes and enables destiny, its synonym and opposite. Lately, I have given up atheism as an identifier. It is not that I have turned towards belief,...
Math is not my subject. In high school, my average in math was lowest, although surprisingly, my highest average was in the sciences. I "got" physics, in spite of the math, because there, the math made sense. In the abstract, it sent my brain reeling. More than once, my mother had to call my math teachers to say that I was too sick...
The infamous Milgram experiments in 1960 were loosely based on the experiments in conformity of Stanley Milgram's mentor, Professor Solomon Asch. Since that time, similar experiments have been performed, and largely validated again and again: most recently in 2005 at Eindhoven University of Technology (this time using a robot instead of a...
Welcome to the Existential Roundup, where we bring you links to some articles currently trending that may be of interest to those in the existential-humanistic psychology community. In this news this week is that most existential of issues—fear. And while the word "fear" has cropped up in many headlines, from those about the...
Saybrook University Events
All Categories
* There are currently no events available.
All Writers
Most Recent Posts
- Posted by on November 21, 2014 - 10:00am
- Posted by on November 20, 2014 - 10:00am
- Posted by on November 19, 2014 - 10:00am
- Posted by on November 18, 2014 - 10:00am
- Posted by on November 17, 2014 - 10:00am
Recently Added Media
Added on January 13, 2014
Added on November 18, 2013
Added on November 6, 2013
Existential Themes and Relational Dharma Filters in the Resolution of Traumatic Stress: A Depth Group ApproachAdded on June 4, 2012
Added on May 25, 2012
Added on May 8, 2012


text:
Campton House Rental Photos and Description
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge loft , sleeps 6
Located in The White Mountains Waterville Valley area. Close to Loon and Waterville ski areas. Many streams ponds, trails and attractions. Not your standard rental. Huge stone gas fireplace, soaring wood ceilings, Walls of glass over look large deck, Awesome appliances in kitchen with stone counters, Hickory hardwood floors, washer and dryer. All linen and towels included. Bring nothing but food and fun. A great clubhouse is available with 3 pools, 2 hot tubs, sauna, tennis, game room, basketball, 2 full lounges with full bar. stocked fishing pond with paddle boats. The list goes on. A true resort. A great home in the perfect location.
The perfect Get Away: A very strict rental policy keeping this home perfect for you. No smoking No pets !!! No exceptions
- Suitability:
- children welcome
- non smoking only
- pets not allowed
- wheelchair inaccessible


text:
For new questions please post at magento.stackexchange.com, the community-run support site for the Magento community. We will be providing updates on the new forum solution soon. For questions or concerns please email email@example.com.
Dear all,
After adding new static attribute to catalog_product_entity, how to make catalog product flat indexer add this attribute to flat table ?
We modified Mage_Catalog_Model_Resource_Product_Flat_Indexer::_getFlatColumnsOldDefinition() in order to make the indexer add our column when creating flat table. The indexer successfully add this new column in catalog_product_flat_*
The problem is that indexer does not copy column\'s data from catalog_product_entity to catalog_product_flat_*
We then tried to add our attribute in app/code/core/Mage/Catalog/etc/config.xml in section frontend/product/collection/attributes (called from section global/catalog/product/flat/attribute_nodes) without success.
Any hints ?
If you want an product attribute to be listed in catalog flat tables then you need to do the following things (AFAIK):
1> Create atttribute of non-static type (ie. varchar, int, decimal, text etc which suits for you)
2> In the attribute properties: Select Used in Product Listing = Yes
3> Re-index
4> That's all
Thanks but we want to add in flat table _static_ attribute (e.g. in the catalog_product_entity table), not an EAV attribute
I finally find what's wrong, we missed to insert data in catalog_eav_attribute saying this attribute is visible in front
Now the indexer add the attribute value in the new column in catalog_product_flat_*
After doing so, the indexer will finally do the job
We'd like to hear from you! Call us, send us an email or talk to sales.
See Magento in the news, find press releases and resources for media.
Thank you for subscribingPlease check your email for a confirmation.


text:
Business type: Technology ×
Category: Water & Wastewater ×
Subcategory: Trickling Filters ×
Location: USA ×
Location: Maine ×
S&H GmbH & Co. Umweltengineering KG
based in Nauen, GERMANY
S&H Umweltengineering Vertriebs GmbH employs only specialists with qualified technical education and cares about training them continuously. The experience of our employees is based on more than 200 plants installed world-wide. This is one of the reasons that we are the leading supplier for these products in the environmental sector.
Severn Trent Services, Inc
based in Fort Washington, PENNSYLVANIA (USA)
Severn Trent Services, with global headquarters in Fort Washington, Pa., is a leading supplier of water and wastewater treatment solutions. The company's broad range of products and services is concentrated around disinfection, instrumentation and filtration technologies, contract operating services and state-of-the-art residential metering products and services. Our ...
BioAir Solutions, LLC
based in Voorhees, NEW JERSEY (USA)
BioAir Solutions - a dynamic company creating a new generation of technology to meet your critical odor control requirements. BioAir`s mission to develop new ideas that make biological odor and air emissions control more efficient, reliable and cost-effective for our customers. We will strive to partner with our customers every step of the way to ensure that we are truly ...


text:
The Leading eBooks Store Online
for Kindle Fire, Apple, Android, Nook, Kobo, PC, Mac, BlackBerry...
New to eBooks.com?Learn more
- Bestsellers - This Week
- Foreign Language Study
- Pets
- Bestsellers - Last 6 months
- Games
- Philosophy
- Archaeology
- Gardening
- Photography
- Architecture
- Graphic Books
- Poetry
- Art
- Health & Fitness
- Political Science
- Biography & Autobiography
- History
- Psychology & Psychiatry
- Body Mind & Spirit
- House & Home
- Reference
- Business & Economics
- Humor
- Religion
- Children's & Young Adult Fiction
- Juvenile Nonfiction
- Romance
- Computers
- Language Arts & Disciplines
- Science
- Crafts & Hobbies
- Law
- Science Fiction
- Current Events
- Literary Collections
- Self-Help
- Drama
- Literary Criticism
- Sex
- Education
- Literary Fiction
- Social Science
- The Environment
- Mathematics
- Sports & Recreation
- Family & Relationships
- Media
- Study Aids
- Fantasy
- Medical
- Technology
- Fiction
- Music
- Transportation
- Folklore & Mythology
- Nature
- Travel
- Food and Wine
- Performing Arts
- True Crime
- Foreign Language Books
Most popular at the top
ECG Interpretation for EveryoneWiley 2011; US$ 38.95
This is a book for any care provider - from advanced students and nurses to residents and even specialists - who needs to master the interpretation of ECGs, especially while "on the spot" at the point of care. This easy-to-use, visual guide takes a novel approach, foregrounding the visual clues or "keys" that readers can learn to recognize in ECGs... more...
The Heart RevolutionHarperCollins 2009; Not Available
A safe, effective, and revolutionary program for lowering homocysteine levels and cutting your risk of heart disease In this groundbreaking book, Dr. Kilmer S. McCully explains what is really behind the epidemic of heart disease. For many years, clogged arteries have been inaccurately viewed as the cause, rather than a symptom, of heart disease.... more...
Cardiovascular Genetics and Genomics in Clinical PracticeDemos Medical Publishing 2014; US$ 140.00
Cardiovascular Genetics and Genomics in Clinical Practice presents clinical cases to illuminate basic concepts of cardiovascular genetics and genomics as practitioners encounter them in day-to-day practice. The unique use of real-world case discussions facilitates the memorization and understanding of basic principles, which can be more readily applied... more...
Handbook of Cardiac ElectrophysiologyRemedica Medical Education and Publishing 2002; US$ 135.00
This text is a comprehensive introductory-level guide to invasive cardiac EP studies. Its focus is to enable the reader to understand and interpret the recording and stimulation techniques used during an EP study. more...
Cardiac Reconstructions with Allograft TissuesSpringer-Verlag New York Inc 2005; US$ 359.00
This text describes the use of heart valve transplantation and reconstruction techniques which is particularly important for pediatric patients with congenital lesions as well as for the growing number of autologous valve transplant procedures.. more...
Vascular SurgerySpringer 2006; US$ 209.00
Tackles the epidemiology and etiology of atherosclerosis and how to evaluate patients with vascular disease. This book covers specific vascular diseases and their treatment options. It adopts a transatlantic approach, written either by a practitioner in the USA or UK, and appraised by a colleague who provides a potentially alternative perspective. more...
Cardiac Arrhythmias 2005Springer 2006; US$ 129.00
Written by world-renowned leaders in the fields of clinical electrophysiology and arrhythmology, the volume represents a biannual update on the advances in the diagnosis, prognosis, and treatment of cardiac arrhythmias. This book is useful to physicians working in the field. more...
Fundamentals of Phlebology: Venous Disease for Clinicians, Second EditionTaylor and Francis 2007; US$ 75.95
Venous disorders, while generally not life-threatening, affect millions worldwide, causing pain, disability and negatively impacting the lives of sufferers. Enormous advances have been made recently in treatments, providing minimally invasive solutions, increasing rates of success, low rates of morbidity and better care for a greater number of... more...
Malattia coronaricaSpringer 2008; US$ 39.95
Le malattie cardiovascolari rappresentano attualmente la causa principale di mortalit� e, oltre a modificare sensibilmente la qualit� della vita, comportano un notevole impegno economico per la societ�. Poich� la maggior parte degli eventi coronarici si verifica per la complicanza di una placca aterosclerotica parietale non stenosante, il suo riconoscimento... more...
KrankenhausmarketingSpringer 2009; US$ 49.99
Krankenhausmarketing ? warum ist das heute n�tig? Und worauf kommt es dabei an? Welche Rolle spielen die Patienten in diesem Kontext, welche die Krankenhausmitarbeiter und die einweisenden Fachkollegen? Die wichtigste Voraussetzung f�r ein erfolgreiches Marketing ist selbstverst�ndlich, medizinische und pflegerische Leistungen auf h�chstem Niveau anzubieten.... more...


text:
Results 1 to 1 of 1
- Join Date
- Mar 2003
- Posts
- 31,584
- Country
- Card Cash
- 6,772.15
- Savings
- 0.00 View my Inventory New
View my store Beta
Did PETA steal a dog from a family and then kill it?
Animal rights group PETA has been accused of stealing a family's beloved dog, driving away and then killing it by the pet's distraught owners.
Surveillance footage appears to show the animal rights group taking away Maya a Chihuahua from the front porch of her family's trailer in Parksley, Virginia.
And according to Wilbur Cerate, whose daughter has been distraught since Maya left, two PETA representatives knocked on his door three days later to tell him his dog had been killed.
By way of consolation, they offered the family a fruit basket, WAVY-TV reported.
Cerate said: 'My chihuahua, when she sees my car, she come to me. That Saturday she did not come.'
'I was angry. I understand they pick up my dog, [sic] if it was in a tree or another place, but this is in my house.'
Footage dated October 18 shows a PETA van pulling up to house's driveway. A woman is seen getting out, approaching the home, then leaving moments later with something in her arms.
Despite dozens of requests for comment from local and national media, the group is yet to issue a statement on Maya's removal and death.
Cerate reported PETA to the police, and the local sheriff filed larceny charges. Virginia has specific provisions in law for the theft of dogs or other domesticated animals.
But after the case was passed on to the commonwealth attorney's office to handle, it was dropped because the evidence was not strong enough.
PETA has a history of killing large percentages of the animals in its possession a process it defends because it claims to be the 'shelter of last resort'.
On its website, a statement says: 'When impoverished families cannot afford to pay a veterinarian to let a suffering and/or aged animal leave this world, PETA will help.
'When an aggressive, unsocialized dog has been left to starve at the end of a chain with a collar grown into his neck and his body racked with mange, PETA will spare him from dying slowly and miserably in someone's backyard.'
But annual reports on PETA's track record caring for animals show that more than 97 per cent of creatures in its care were killed since 1998.Trade Bucket: Hidden Content


text:
Select () or exclude () categories to narrow your recipe search.
As you select categories, the number of matching recipes will update.
Find exactly what you're looking for with the web's most powerful recipe filtering tool.
Whether it's a large or small group, impress your guests with these top-rated meals.
Every recipe, menu, tip and how-to is right here, at your service.


text:
Houston, TX (SportsNetwork.com) - Three of Sam Bradford's 12 completions went for touchdowns and the Rams defense stood tall as St. Louis upset the Houston Texans, 38-13, from Reliant Stadium.
Bradford connected on 12-of-16 for 117 yards and three scores to three different receivers. Brian Quick, Lance Kendricks and Cory Harkey all found the end zone on their only catch while Zac Stacy ran for 79 yards in his second career start.
"I'm proud of our guys," said Rams head coach Jeff Fisher. "They worked hard all week, had fun. Everybody contributed."
St. Louis (3-3) has won back-to-back games on the heels of a three-game losing skid while Houston (2-4) has dropped four straight after starting the season 2-0. The Texans have been outscored 72-16 over the past two weeks.
Matt Schaub, who threw a pick-six in four straight games entering Sunday, protected the ball but failed to ignite Houston's offense. Schaub completed 15-of-21 passes for 186 yards before exiting late in the third quarter with a right ankle injury.
T.J. Yates took over under center and tossed a pair of red-zone interceptions, perhaps ending any conversation of a quarterback controversy in Houston as long as Schaub is healthy.
"I think there has been a lot of talk about our quarterback the last few weeks," said Houston coach Gary Kubiak. "This is a team game and we have a lot of issues to get fixed: coaching and playing."
Arian Foster was the lone bright spot offensively, rushing for 141 yards on 20 carries and catching four passes for 57 yards.
"It doesn't matter how many good things we do right now because we do just so many poor things," said Kubiak. "We got our butt kicked as a football team."
St. Louis scored first midway through the opening period when Bradford rolled out to his right and found a wide open Harkey, whose fourth career reception went for a 2-yard touchdown. A 40-yard pass interference call on 2nd-and-10 from the St. Louis 35 put the Rams in Houston territory earlier on the drive.
The Rams capitalized on DeAndre Hopkins' fumble with a 42-yard field goal from Greg Zuerlein to take a 10-0 edge early in the second quarter.
Foster broke off runs of 23 and 22 yards on a run-heavy second quarter drive for Houston, but the Texans stalled in the red zone and had to settle for a 20-yard Randy Bullock field goal.
Bradford marched the Rams offense right back down the field in 10 plays and found Kendricks for a short touchdown. Brian Cushing's personal foul for hitting Bradford late cost his team 15 yards, and Stacy ripped an 18-yard rush to the Houston 8 on the next play.
Bullock kicked another field goal late in the first half, and the Texans trailed 17-6 at intermission. Houston was penalized seven times for 95 yards in the half.
St. Louis kept its foot on the pedal, coming out of the tunnels with two touchdowns in the opening minutes. A 34-yard pitch-and-catch with Jared Cook on the opening drive put the Rams inside the Texans 10, and a quick slant to Quick two plays later went for a score.
Rodney McLeod jarred the ball loose from return man Keshawn Martin on the ensuing kick-off. Daren Bates grabbed the football and ran it back 11 yards for another touchdown.
Yates had an opportunity to put some points on the board late in the third, but on 4th-and-3 from the Rams 6, Alec Ogletree stepped in front of Garrett Graham for an easy interception and steamrolled 98 yards untouched for a defensive score.
Ben Tate needed seven touches from inside the Rams 20, but finally took it in from a yard out with 3:25 left in the game for the Texans' lone touchdown.
Foster became the fourth undrafted player in NFL history to surpass 5,000
rushing yards. He accomplished the feat in 57 games, quickest in league
history among undrafted players ... Yates went 12-for-17 for 98 yards and two
picks ... The Texans picked up 27 first downs compared to 15 for St. Louis.
Houston also went 2-for-3 on fourth down ... Houston did not have a penalty
in the second half ... Michael Brockers had two of the Rams' five sacks.
Houston did not record a sack.
The 150th series meeting between Lafayette and Lehigh was held at Yankee Stadium in the Bronx, but Lafayette's Ross Scheuerman was ready for Broadway on Saturday.
Kasey Kahne will continue to drive for Hendrick Motorsports through the 2018 Sprint Cup season, signing a three-year contract extension on Thursday.
The Cleveland Browns activated wide receiver Josh Gordon on Saturday, a day before he is set to make his season debut against Atlanta.
The Chicago White Sox have reportedly agreed to a two-year contract with first baseman Adam LaRoche on Friday.
The Orlando Magic revealed on Friday that rookie forward Aaron Gordon underwent successful surgery on a broken toe.
Edmonton Oilers forward Benoit Pouliot is out indefinitely after suffering a broken foot in Friday's game against the New Jersey Devils, the team announced during the second intermission.


text:
Melinda-Carol Ballou
Program Director, Application Life-Cycle Management & Executive Strategies
Melinda-Carol Ballou serves as Program Director for IDC's Application Life-Cycle Management research. In this role, Ms. Ballou provides thought leadership, expert opinion, research, and analysis through comprehensive research on application life-cycle management (ALM), with specific focus on software life-cycle process configuration and management, software quality, and IT governance software. Ms. Ballou also offers competitive intelligence and consulting on key aspects of the ALM market to service providers, investment firms, and G2000 end-user companies.
Worldwide Automated Software Quality 2014–2018 Forecast and 2013 Vendor Shares: Some Growth in ASQ with Ongoing Adoption Projected for Mobile, Cloud,
and Embedded
Melinda-Carol Ballou
Sep 2014 - Doc # 251643 Market Analysis
This IDC study provides an analysis of the 2013 automated software quality (ASQ) vendor market share and 2014–2018 forecast. It discusses IDC's automated software quality assessment with specific vendor analysis for a market that continu ...purchase document
Worldwide Project and Portfolio Management 2014–2018 Forecast and 2013 Vendor Shares: Ongoing Growth Driven by Demand
Melinda-Carol Ballou
Sep 2014 - Doc # 250602 Market Analysis
This IDC study provides a 2014–2018 forecast and analysis for the worldwide project and portfolio management (PPM) market, which grew 7.2% to $3.9 billion in 2013 (compared with growth of 5.4% to $3.7 billion last year). This growth was ...purchase document
|IDC MaturityScape: Project Management Office - Successfully Leading 3rd Platform Solutions
|Framingham, MA United States
|July 09, 2014
|IDC Worldwide Application Development & Deployment Predictions 2014
|Framingham, MA United States
|December 18, 2013


text:
Go to Navigation
Go to Content
Go to Search
Download PDF
These second-floor galleries offer the principal display of the American Wing's magisterial collections of paintings, small-scale sculpture, and eighteenth-century silver. The Anthony W. and Lulu C. Wang Galleries of Eighteenth-Century American Art (747–754) are devoted to paintings and architecture, furniture, silver, and other decorative arts. The Joan Whitney Payson Galleries (755–772) provide thematic groupings, in a broadly chronological order, of paintings and sculpture of the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. All of the galleries, with their coved or barrel-vaulted ceilings, skylights, oak floors, and limestone trim, pay contemporary homage to traditional Beaux-Arts museum design.
Anthony W. and Lulu C. Wang Galleries of Eighteenth-Century American Art
Gallery 747: Colonial Portraiture, 1730–76
The George M. and Linda H. Kaufman Galleries
By the beginning of the eighteenth century, portraiture was firmly established in colonial American cities as an art form embodying the ideals and tastes of a wealthy society. This gallery includes examples by the Scottish émigré John Smibert—who arrived in Rhode Island in 1729 with considerable skills and academic training and settled in Boston—as well as by America's first eminent native-born painter, John Singleton Copley, who created opulent images that captured his sitters' hopes and values on the eve of the American Revolution. The approaching war deprived many native-born artists of the opportunity to receive formal training in European artistic traditions. Still, the most ambitious followed Benjamin West to London, where his studio became the leading school for aspiring American painters.
Gallery 748: John Singleton Copley
The George M. and Linda H. Kaufman Galleries
More portraits by John Singleton Copley (1738–1815) grace this gallery. Before leaving his native Boston for England in 1774, Copley had become the leading portraitist of the colonial era. Throughout New England and New York, he depicted contemporary merchant princes, political leaders, clergymen, and their wives and children. Taking his cues from John Smibert and Joseph Blackburn, whom he quickly surpassed in skill and ingenuity, Copley studied mezzotints after contemporary British canvases the better to serve his discriminating Anglophile clients—American noblewomen of intelligence and high character and men who appreciated his gift for conveying aristocratic elegance and gentility. His career was a triumph, and he later established a highly successful practice as a portraitist and history painter in London. Hanging from the vaulted ceiling is William Rush's grand-scale carved-and-gilded eagle in full flight.
Gallery 749: Life in America, 1700–1800
Joyce B. Cowin Gallery
American colonists, like people of many periods and cultures, cherished bright colors and ornament. Decorative painting on walls and furniture, woven or embroidered textiles, and drawings and engravings on paper were the principal vehicles by which they expressed this taste. A selection of precious survivals from the eighteenth century is displayed in this gallery, on a rotating basis in the case of light-sensitive materials. Textiles include quilts, coverlets, and bed hangings; needlework samplers and pictures; and upholstery on furniture. Works on paper range from exquisitely drawn pastel portraits by the likes of John Singleton Copley to engraved representations of historical events, such as those by Paul Revere.
Gallery 750: Silver, 1660–1800
Roy J. Zuckerberg Gallery
The American Wing's finest seventeenth- and eighteenth-century silver is presented in this treasury of domestic, ecclesiastical, and presentation objects. The earliest feature fluted gadrooning, engraving, and cast or embossed ornament reflecting late Renaissance and Baroque traditions. Lighter, more curvilinear Rococo designs predominate during the 1760s and 1770s, followed by a return to order and restraint with the arrival of Neoclassicism in the post-Revolutionary period. Americans presented communion silver to their houses of worship and commissioned vessels to mark special occasions. Appropriately inscribed, silver was, and remains, the ideal choice for honoring personal, civic, and professional accomplishments. As a tangible index of social standing, it has always represented financial security and sophisticated taste. American silver of the seventeenth through early twentieth century is also displayed on the balconies of The Charles Engelhard Court (704, 705, and 706).
Gallery 751: Late Colonial Furniture, 1730–90
The furniture in this gallery, mostly mid-eighteenth-century cabinetwork—chests, desks, and clock cases—was heavily influenced by the classically inspired architecture of the houses for which it was intended. The scroll pediments that often cap the best of the high chests and chests-on-chests echo the serpentine curves atop fancy front doorways. (An example from the Connecticut River valley is installed here on one wall.) The most prestigious and, indeed, the most uniquely American of these pedimented case pieces was the high chest of drawers, or "highboy," raised on tall, gracefully curved legs. More furniture of this period can be seen in galleries 717 and 719.
Gallery 752: Van Rensselaer Hall Albany, New York, 1765–69
The Virginia and Leonard Marx Gallery
The Anglo-Palladian manor house built over a four-year period by Stephen Van Rensselaer II on the outskirts of Albany after his marriage to Catherine Livingston in 1764 was public confirmation that British culture had finally, a full century after the takeover of New Amsterdam in 1664, supplanted that of the Dutch in the Hudson River valley. Until then, the Van Rensselaers, among the earliest Dutch settlers of New York and long the region's largest landowners, had lived, like their tenants, in traditional Dutch farmhouses (see the New York Dutch Room). The new manor's entrance hall, the grandest and best preserved of all domestic interiors from the New York colony, proudly aped London's version of the French Rococo. The woodwork includes leafy carved panels taken from a just-published carvers' design book. The grisaille wallpaper—the decorative program includes depictions of classical Roman landscapes and the four seasons, all within elaborate frames—was hand painted in London specifically for the room. This was as close as an American colonist could get to collecting and decorating with framed European oil paintings.
Gallery 753: Era of the Revolution, 1776–1800
The George M. and Linda H. Kaufman Galleries
American colonists had a fierce sense of their privileges as English subjects, and, over time, they developed a distinctly American understanding of their rights and liberties and were willing to fight for them. The paintings seen in this gallery express the pride of a young nation born of revolution and celebrate its heroes and hard-fought battles. Following their study abroad, the American painters Charles Willson Peale, John Trumbull, and Gilbert Stuart returned from London to the United States, where they made life portraits of George Washington to exalt him in his roles as war hero and chief executive of the United States. His image, reproduced frequently in paintings, sculpture, and other media, symbolized the legitimacy of the newly independent nation and embodied the ideals of honesty, virtue, and patriotism. The first American-born artist to gain international prominence, Benjamin West, working in London, advanced the genre by painting scenes from contemporary history.
Gallery 754: Portraits in Miniature, 1750–1920
The tradition of miniature painting—tiny watercolor portraits on ivory—emerged in America in the eighteenth century. Based on European models, portrait miniatures are related to ancient and medieval devotional paintings and illuminated manuscripts. Originally made to be worn or carried, each is inextricably tied to its function as memento, love token, or reliquary. The works in this gallery portray husbands, wives, lovers, and children, both living and dead, and commemorate births, deaths, and marriages. The miniatures have been placed in a range of mounts, including metal lockets, other types of jewelry, and pocket-sized leather cases. After the invention of the daguerreotype in 1839, many miniaturists abandoned their art, but some chose to compete with photography. A later revival of the tradition endured into the early decades of the twentieth century.
The Joan Whitney Payson Galleries
Gallery 755: Faces of the Young Republic, 1789–1800
The struggle for independence had isolated the colonies artistically as well economically, but the years following the cessation of hostilities with Britain were ones of steady growth and, beginning in 1785, saw the return from London of the country's most talented artists. Gilbert Stuart rose to prominence as America's leading urban portraitist, while Ralph Earl offered his considerable talents to the country's emerging rural middle class. The proud new citizens of the United States had much to celebrate in their domestic, commercial, and professional lives in the post-Revolutionary period, and many commissioned portraits—such as those seen in this gallery—that reflected their patriotism as well as their social status.
Gallery 756: Portraiture and Still Life, 1800–1850
In the early nineteenth century, portraiture remained the focus for younger artists such as Thomas Sully and Samuel F. B. Morse, who executed portraits in the grand manner and in a painterly style. The best American portraitists of the Victorian era aimed for something more than straightforward likenesses—they painted fancy pictures, not just of individuals but of social types such as street vendors, that often contained poetic or provocative elements. Members of the Peale family of Philadelphia introduced still life as a worthy subject and highlighted both imported luxury goods and locally grown fruits and vegetables in their meticulously rendered paintings. Nature's bounty took on an exaggerated quality in the profusely abundant still lifes of the German-born Severin Roesen.
Gallery 757: Art in the Folk Tradition, 1800–1900
Barbara and Martha Fleischman Gallery
The Museum's collection of folk art—represented by many of the works in this gallery—was largely established in 1980 by the bequest of Colonel Edgar William and Bernice Chrysler Garbisch, who, like many collectors in the field, discovered folk art through twentieth-century eyes. The term "folk art" refers to a broad range of artistic approaches that are nevertheless unified by conventions of method, aesthetics, and circumstance. Most folk artists were, in fact, highly trained and multitalented, even though they spent their careers moving from place to place courting local audiences. Almost all favored strong colors, broad paint application, patterned surfaces, and skewed scale and proportion. They developed compositional formulas that allowed them to work quickly, with limited materials and in makeshift studios. With the introduction of photography in 1839, some folk artists rose to the challenge by embracing the new medium—themselves becoming photographers—and some by continuing to compete with it.
Gallery 758: Life in America, 1830–60
Alice-Cary and W. L. Lyons Brown Gallery
During the decades leading up to the Civil War, American artists adopted new modes of pictorial storytelling, primarily in the form of genre paintings featuring narratives that the growing audiences for art could easily understand. The paintings on view in this gallery are characterized by clearly delineated forms and compositions and are often humorous, didactic, or moralizing. Domestic scenes of lower- and middle-class characters were often inspired by Dutch old masters or more recent French and British popular prints. Such universal themes as childhood, marriage, family, and community persisted in paintings by Francis William Edmonds and Lilly Martin Spencer, while the everyday functioning of our democracy—political elections, attitudes toward race and immigration, the frontier as reality and myth—was explored and depicted in works by William Sydney Mount and George Caleb Bingham.
Gallery 759: Emergence of the Hudson River School, 1815–50
Jack and Susan Warner Gallery
The term Hudson River School, first used in the 1870s as a dismissive epithet, is now generally accepted as an appropriate description of the dominant artistic vision that held sway in the United States from 1825 until 1875. The original, loosely knit group of artists and writers rose to prominence in New York City during the early nineteenth century. With Thomas Cole as their leader, they created an American landscape vision based on the exploration of nature, seen as a resource for spiritual renewal and an expression of cultural and national identity. The first painter to portray America in its wilderness state, Cole, with his early views of the Northeast, inspired successive generations of artists to embrace heroic landscape subjects grounded in the notion that what defined Americans was their relationship with the land.
Gallery 760: History, Landscape, and National Identity, 1850–75
Peter Jay Sharp Foundation Gallery
After 1850, artists of the Hudson River School looked for inspiration farther from home, seeking to measure the experience of their own regional and national landscapes against wilderness experiences in the West, the Arctic, and the Andes. They also traveled to Europe, confronting and interpreting long-venerated Old World sites. During the Civil War era, landscape painting attained unprecedented status in American art. Leading artists, including Frederic Edwin Church and Albert Bierstadt, employed larger canvases to promote expanding notions of landscape that rivaled history paintings (such as Emanuel Leutze's Washington Crossing the Delaware) in both scale and message. Their entrepreneurial spirit resulted in the "great picture"—a reference to size but also to the maker's ambitions, America's cultural aspirations of eminent domain, and the quest to preserve the Union. Artists showed large paintings—as well as sculptures—in theatrical settings and charged admission to see them. More Neoclassical sculpture of this period is on view in The Charles Engelhard Court (700 and 701).
Gallery 761: Late Hudson River School, 1860–80
Thomas and Georgia Gosnell Gallery
Light became the virtual subject for many artists of the later Hudson River School, whose work is displayed in this gallery. Several trends in European art had an impact on American painters, who traveled to the Old World in greater numbers than ever before. Inspired by French Barbizon painting, George Inness strove "to awaken an emotion" with his compositions' fragile beauty and restrained harmonies of color. In addition, new scientific theories involving natural law—foremost among them Charles Darwin's On the Origin of Species (1859)—contributed to the changes in landscape art. In their preoccupation with light, these painters articulated simultaneously their interest in naturalistic effects and their perception of the spiritual essence of nature. They chose subjects closer to home, for an emerging vacationing class, that expressed the country's nostalgia for the waning wilderness. Likewise, sculptors embraced a new Realist aesthetic, modeling distinctly American subjects whose democratic overtones appealed to their clientele.
Gallery 762: Civil War Era, 1860–80
Peter M. Sacerdote Gallery
Although members of the Hudson River School such as Sanford R. Gifford painted eyewitness accounts of the Civil War (1861–65) that emphasized landscape, the war generally coincided with a resurgence in figural art. Examples of both tendencies are displayed in this gallery. In painting, the figural trend was represented most vigorously by Winslow Homer, who visited the Union front as an artist-correspondent for the popular magazine Harper's Weekly. After the war, Augustus Saint-Gaudens and other sculptors produced portrait busts and statues to commemorate its heroes and martyrs. Painters and sculptors alike also found subjects in the nascent liberty and continuing poverty of America's former slaves.
Gallery 763: Life in America, 1860–80
The confluence of charged political and economic events and profound social change during and after the Civil War created such turmoil that many artists chose to examine only small, reassuring slices of the human experience. Some depicted women grappling with the new roles and responsibilities left to them after the loss of so many men in combat. Others portrayed children, thereby expressing a longing for prewar innocence or embracing the commemorative atmosphere associated with the nation's Centennial. As the agrarian basis of American life yielded to urbanization and industrialization, artists who lived, studied, worked, and sought patronage in cities celebrated old-fashioned rural locales and seaside resorts as retreats from urban existence.
Gallery 764: In the Artist's Studio, 1865–1900
As a glance around this gallery confirms, portrayals of artists, craftsmen, and scientists at work were popular during the late nineteenth century. Not only did professionalism in all lines of work burgeon, but American artists themselves became self-consciously professional, and nostalgia grew for fast-fading handicraft traditions. Underscoring the importance of the studio environment, painters of still lifes concentrated on artificial setups of manufactured objects rather than on nature's bounty, which their predecessors had described (see 756). The most imitated and skillful post–Civil War still-life specialist was William Michael Harnett, who painted many tabletop arrangements and pushed to its limits the art of trompe l'oeil ("trick the eye"), depicting three-dimensional objects convincingly on a two-dimensional plane.
Gallery 765: The West, 1860–1920
Beginning in the 1820s, the American West inspired artists to explore its vast thematic potential, from the breathtaking beauty of the landscape to the gripping adventures of scouts and trappers. After the Civil War, industrialization and urbanization fueled a market for art that mythologized the vanishing frontier, while the saturation of American culture with genteel sentimentality inspired a countervailing yearning for heroes who tested their manhood in dangerous lands. Frederic Remington and other painters and sculptors represented in this gallery celebrated cowboys and cavalrymen, who also emerged as stars of fiction, the popular press, and motion pictures. At the same time, the government's slaughter of the buffalo herds and the decimation and relocation of native peoples encouraged artists to glorify endangered animals and to commemorate American Indians as a noble, doomed race.
Gallery 766: The Cosmopolitan Spirit, 1860–1900
In the late nineteenth century, the taste of American viewers and collectors changed in response to their expanded opportunities for travel; ready access to prints, photographs, and illustrations in magazines and journals; and familiarity with art in newly founded museums. As this audience, principally in the prosperous industrial Northeast, came to value contemporary Continental—especially French—art, American artists working in all media lived and studied abroad and investigated a wide range of subjects and styles in order to attract patronage. Operating in an increasingly professional and complex art world, they found their prospects enhanced for displaying and marketing their works on both sides of the Atlantic. Their new range, sophistication, and ambitions are apparent in this gallery.
Gallery 767: Winslow Homer and Thomas Eakins
Margaret and Raymond J. Horowitz Galleries
This gallery contains some of the most brilliant and iconic works in the history of American painting. Like the poet and journalist Walt Whitman, Winslow Homer (1836–1910) and Thomas Eakins (1844–1916) traced an arc from anecdotal accounts of American life to meditations on universal themes. Relocating in 1883 from New York City to Prout's Neck, Maine, Homer continuously observed and recorded the sea under different conditions of light and weather. After 1890, he generally abandoned narrative to concentrate on the beauty and power of the sea itself. American sculptors also celebrated New England as the nation's reassuring cultural bedrock. Just after the Civil War, Eakins pioneered the pursuit by Americans of instruction in the art academies of Paris. He then returned to Philadelphia, where he ingeniously applied to local, modern subjects the lessons he had learned from his European contemporaries and from the old masters. Eakins's psychologically probing portraits constitute a serious exploration of American character at the turn of the twentieth century.
Gallery 768: Images of Women, 1880–1910
Richard and Maureen Chilton Gallery
Around 1900, refined women were favored subjects of many American artists. The works in this gallery reflect the contemporary notion that a woman's proper sphere was within a harmonious interior, absorbed in cultivated pastimes, or in a sheltered outdoor setting, engaged in leisure activities. These works also suggest the wide range of styles that artists enlisted to depict their genteel subjects. Women artists were especially successful in describing women's activities at first hand. Among them were the painter, pastellist, and printmaker Mary Cassatt, who settled in Paris in 1874, responded to the influence of the French Impressionists, and became the only American to participate in their exhibitions; and the sculptor Bessie Potter Vonnoh, who worked principally in New York and produced statuettes of women in conventional roles.
Gallery 769: American Impressionism, 1880–1920
The Frank A. Cosgrove Jr. Gallery
While the expatriates Mary Cassatt and John Singer Sargent experimented with Impressionism in Paris in the late 1870s under the influence of their French counterparts, William Merritt Chase was the first artist to produce Impressionist views in the United States. His scenes of New York's public parks of the mid-1880s were inspired in part by French Impressionist works on view in American exhibitions. His light-filled canvases of the 1890s, painted at Shinnecock, New York, on the eastern end of Long Island, celebrated modern city dwellers' leisure activities in their new country retreats. Childe Hassam adopted the Impressionists' subjects and style during his student years in Paris, from 1886 to 1889. Upon his return home, he became the leading Impressionist chronicler of New York and New England.
Gallery 770: American Impressionism, 1880–1920
Margaret and Raymond J. Horowitz Galleries
Having met Claude Monet in Paris, probably in 1876, the expatriate John Singer Sargent was inspired to experiment with Impressionism. Throughout his successful career as a portraitist headquartered in London (as evidenced in 771), Sargent would always refresh his studio work by painting out of doors in both oils and watercolors. By 1887 several other American artists had been attracted to Giverny, on the Seine about fifty miles northwest of Paris, initially by its charm and then by the presence of Monet, who had settled in the village in May 1883 (Sargent also called on Monet there in the 1880s). Theodore Robinson became the leader of the American Giverny group, first visiting in 1885 and spending months there annually from 1887 until 1892. Back in the United States, Robinson and Childe Hassam shared their enthusiasm for French Impressionism with their American colleagues, including John H. Twachtman and J. Alden Weir, who became converts to the style.
Gallery 771: Portraiture in the Grand Manner, 1880–1900
Terian Family Gallery
After the Civil War, the United States experienced profound changes, including rapid economic expansion and population growth, and emerged as a world power. Great wealth and a desire for conspicuous display characterized the period, which has been called the Gilded Age. American artists studied abroad, especially in Paris and Munich, and then competed with their European contemporaries for portrait commissions from American patrons. Both the patrons and painters were also aware of the mode of portraiture prevalent in Great Britain, which was at the apex of its imperial influence and prestige. John Singer Sargent, the quintessential American cosmopolite, was born in Italy, studied and worked in Paris, and operated thereafter with equal success in London, Boston, and New York. This gallery is a testament to the ability of Sargent and his contemporaries to capture on canvas the personalities of their intriguing acquaintances as well as their paying patrons.
Gallery 772: Ashcan Painters and Their Circle, 1900–1920
Jan and Warren Adelson Gallery
Beginning around 1900, a group of Realist painters advocated forthright depictions of urban life but typically took a cheerful approach to portraying urban hardships. Their leader, Robert Henri, had begun his career as a painter and teacher in Philadelphia. There, he became a mentor to George Luks, William Glackens, John Sloan, and Everett Shinn, all of whom worked as newspaper illustrators and, with Henri, moved to New York between 1896 and 1904. These artists came to be called the Ashcan School after a drawing by Henri's student George Bellows that was published in 1915. Henri and his associates showed together in several key exhibitions, including the landmark 1908 show at New York's Macbeth Galleries of the group known as the Eight, which also included Ernest Lawson, Maurice Prendergast, and Arthur B. Davies. Works by all of the Eight are represented in this gallery.
Galleries 773 and 774—Mezzanine
Originally opened in 1988, The Henry R. Luce Center for the Study of American Art is the American Wing's visible-storage facility for works that are not on view in the galleries because of space limitations or other considerations. The center is completely accessible to the public, even though it is the actual working storage facility used by the American Wing's curatorial staff. Virtually the only objects that cannot be seen either here or in the galleries are those on temporary loan to other institutions, those currently undergoing conservation treatments, and light-sensitive works on paper and textiles, which can be seen by appointment.
Reached from the glass elevator in The Charles Engelhard Court or via the Mezzanine Balcony, the Luce Center houses more than ten thousand works of American fine and decorative art. Within forty-five floor-to-ceiling glass cases, objects are arranged by material or type (paintings, sculpture, furniture and woodwork, glass, ceramics, silver, and metalwork) and, within those categories, by date and form. Visible storage allows visitors to examine multiple versions of a form and to understand how it has evolved; for example, the unparalleled collection of chairs displayed in the Luce Center offers a visual history of American seating furniture from the early colonial period to Frank Lloyd Wright.
Other Luce Center highlights include the collection of more than one thousand pieces of American silver; exquisite examples of blown glass by Louis Comfort Tiffany; and a rotating selection of vintage baseball cards. Along one side of the entrance corridor are some of the center's computer stations, which contain individual in-depth records for all American Wing objects. Indeed, these terminals can be used as a starting point for exploring what you might want to see not only in the Luce Center but throughout the American Wing. If you are interested in American silver, a search for "silver teapot" provides images and locations for all such teapots in the collection and can be the basis for a self-directed tour. Additionally, there are areas to sit and rest in the center, with wireless connectivity throughout, so you can use your own device to access the Museum's online resources.
The Henry R. Luce Center for the Study of American Art is made possible by The Henry Luce Foundation, Inc. The Luce Center at the Metropolitan was the first of several visible-storage centers funded by the Luce Foundation.
These gallery descriptions are excerpted from the new illustrated handbook The American Wing at The Metropolitan Museum of Art: A Walking Guide, published by The Metropolitan Museum of Art in association with Scala Publishers Limited (2012).
The Met Store features books and other items related to the American Wing.
© 2000–2014 The Metropolitan Museum of Art. All rights reserved.


text:
Hairstyle of the Year Goes To…
By Fashion Police | posted Dec 20th 2012 at 11:18AM
Every now and then, our Bollywood and Hollywood celebs amuse us with their terrible fashion sense! Whether a wardrobe malfunction or bad taste in style, here's a list of starlets who won our Cheesies for their horrible fashion style this year!
(The Cheesies are iDiva's very own brand of intentionally sleazy, unintentionally corny awards. Say Cheese all this month on iDiva.com!!)
you might also like
Have something to say? Post your comment
Please feed the comment box with your valuable thoughts, not with spam or abuse. Help keep this space clean and fun for everybody :-)
Note : 5 points will be allocated for comments with minimum character limit of 25 & Above.
Most Popular
- 1 Bigg Boss: Firang Hotties Inside the House
- 2 In Pics: The Big Fat Bollywood Wedding of Arpita Khan
- 3 Celeb Bday Spl: Facts You Didn't Know About Sushmita Sen
Editor's PICKTop 10 Study-Abroad Tips for Aspiring Students
Hot Galleries
- Did Salman Khan Just Make an Indecent...
As if Arpita Khan's wedding wasn't talked about enough, here's some more...
- All That You Need to Know About...
Arpita Khan is getting married to Delhi based businessman Aayush Sharma today in a...
- Bigg Boss 8: Kim Kardashian to Enter...
What emerged as a rumour is now confirmed! The queen of reality television, Kim...
in focus
Bridal Diaries
1 140
2 122
3 114
4 106
5 101


text:
Please login to get more out of this site
You are currently not logged in, do so now to add comments, like articles as well as photos, submit to competitions, translate articles and gain access to unlimited photo upload! If you are not registered yet, go here to find out more about Lomography and join now! If you just want a limited account for now you can use Twitter or Facebook. We would love to have you as a member here!
33 people like this photo
Liking photos helps us to present the best ones to you and others. 33 people like this photo. 33 people like this photo: xaviru, mariskaviska, albeelee, grazie, hxloon, brommi, dassant, mich, littlekoala, furn7973, camielioo, bagman66, dalairona, emperornorton, maria_vlachou, 134340, beatpoetj, valennano, sara81, atria007, mafiosa, 1122, marcel8100, traaaart, laurarossetto, endorphin, scorpie, drame, mikahsupageek, fisheyemary, annysag, tsingtao, and corali.
No comments yet, be the first
First time spinning
It was also the first time with the spinner. I really love it. I have no digitiliza but I managed scanning the sprockets using my 120 scanning mask. Works pretty well :)This photo was shot on film. Taken by ohpleasedontgo with a Lomography Spinner 360 (available in our Online Shop) loaded with Fuji Velvia 100 expired film in Nijmegen, Netherlands. These tags describe this photo: spinning, nijmegen, ohpleasedontgo, velvia, expired, panorma, and sprockets. Date: 2011-12-30. Time: Afternoon. This photo can also be found in the album First time spinning.


text:
Audio On-Demand
Dana talks to Phyllis Schlafly about her new book Who Killed The American Family.
Dana discusses the Dallas ebola case with Steven Crowder
Dana talks to Ben Carson about ebola and gun rights
Dana talks to Joe Hoft about his new book and the unrest in Hong Kong
Dana talks to David Inserra from the Heritage Foundation about illegal immigrants in the military
Dana talks to Caleb Howe about the Oklahoma beheading
Dana talks to Stephen Yates about the President squaring off with intelligence
Dana talks to Steven Crowder.
Dana talks to J Christian Adams about Eric Holder's resignation.


text:
My images are not in the public domain. All images are copyright Elaine Teague. All rights reserved. They should not be published, transferred, reproduced, modified or used in any way or in any part thereof without my written permission. If you wish to purchase any of my images you may safely do so through this site.
Canon 7D, Canon EF100mm f/2.8L Macro IS USM lens
Taken at Winnejup Reserve, Nr. Bridgetown, Western Australia.
Layered in CS6.
More of my Australian Natives Photography
Plants at Risk – 2 January 2014
Wonderful work.
Thanks for the comment and fave Albert.
– Elaine Teague
Very softly done
Thanks Mik.
– Elaine Teague
Beautiful focus and dof
Thanks for the comment and fave Chris.
– Elaine Teague
Very nicely composed, lovely flower!
Thank you Pamela for your comment and fave.
– Elaine Teague
This is utterly gorgeous!
Thank you Leigh for your comment and fave.
– Elaine Teague
Thank you Linda.
– Elaine Teague
So beautiful and delicate Elaine!!
Thank you Fern.
– Elaine Teague
Wonderful photo of the pretty blooms!
Thank you Rick.
– Elaine Teague
Superb work Elaine.
Thanks for the fave Wazza.
– Elaine Teague
So beautiful, Elaine!!!!!!…………..imi………….
Many thanks Imi for your comment, the fave and for adding me to you watch list.
– Elaine Teague


text:
damn this dude is ugly. Looks like a monster…I hope Johnson beats him like Aldo did a while ago. ktfo
Jonathan Brookins On Passing Time In The TUF 12 House, Michael Johnson
Updated: December 3, 2010
Jonathan Brookins plans to out smart Michael Johnson at the TUF 12 Finale this Saturday. He also gives Josh Koscheck some sound advise, tells Kos to tone down the lip gloss when he gets in front of the cameras.
Related Posts
4 Comments
wasnt this girl a MTV vj back in the day?
Iron don't hate


text:
It seems like everyone was there. The event was Song To Sam…a tribute to Sam Prebble, the Auckland-based musician who passed away last month. The Wine Cellar was overflowing with friends, family and colleagues, there to share stories and songs and help raise money for Sam's family. The line-up was a vitirual who's-who of the New Zealand indie-folk scene…The Bads, The Eastern, Bernie Griffen, Reb Fountain, Great North, Steve Abel, Hopetoun Brown, Ivy Rossiter…to name a few. Sam's friend and bandmate Dylan Storey seemed to be handling most of the hosting duties on stage.
Song To Sam – The Wine Cellar (Photo Gallery)
Filed under Concert, Concert Photos, Reviews
Vika Bull: At Last! (Interview)
Along with her sister Linda, Vika Bull has been a fixture on the Australian music scene for over 20 years. Most recently, they added their voices to CW Stoneking's latest album. But Vika Bull will be in Auckland on Friday, November 28 to perform At Last: The Etta James Story at the ASB Theatre. Vika and her big band will tell the story of the legendary singer from her beginnings in the early 1950s all the way to her death in 2012. Along the way you'll hear classics like I'd Rather Be Blind, Tell Mama, Roll With Me Henry and, of course, At Last. Vika Bull stopped by The 13th Floor along with her guitarist Dion Hirini, to talk about At Last and recording with CW Stoneking.
Click here to listen to, or read, the interview with Vika Bull.
Filed under Interview
The Eastern & Reb Fountain – Auckland Old Folks Association (Concert Review)
Reb Fountain picked up a guitar and started singing without introduction, and the crowd fell silent at once. Fountain has a voice best described as "ethereal": almost too good to be real. After the first song, she complimented the audience on their listening skills.
Click here to read the entire review along with the set list and a photo gallery by Rachel Rayner.
The Rolling Stones – Mt Smart Stadium (Concert Review)
How can you not love them? They are The Rolling Stones. They are the very definition of rock and roll. And here, in 2014, they are still rocking, still sounding like a real band, playing real songs.
Click here to read the entire review along with the complete set list and a photo gallery by David Watson.
Hurray For The Riff Raff – The Tuning Fork (Concert Review)
There's a lot of live music to choose from this weekend, but you'd be hard-pressed to have a better time than spending the evening with these folks from New Orleans. Although Hurray For The Riff Raff have been around for the better part of seven years, its only with the recent release of their album Small Town Heroes that they've been getting any attention in this part of the world.
Click here to read the entire review along with the complete set list and a photo gallery by Michael Flynn.
See Our New Zealand Music Awards 2014 Photo Gallery
Congratulations to all winners and nominees at this year's New Zealand Music Awards. We, at The 13th Floor, were especially thrilled to see Tiny Ruins get some much-deserved recognition. Photographer David Watson brought his trusty camera to the Vector Arena and captured plenty of action, both on the red carpet and in the media area backstage. So, click here to view David's New Zealand Music Awards photo gallery.
Filed under Concert Photos
Cairo Knife Fight: Ready To Rock (Interview)
With their first album in the can and ready for release, Cairo Knife Fight are ready to make a big noise in 2015. One way they will achieve that goal is playing alongside their friends. Shihad, on what promises to be THE rock & roll tour of the summer season. Joining Shihad and Cairo Knife Fight are Airbourne and I Am Giant as they play 7 dates from December 27th to January 3rd, including a New Years Eve show in Christchurch. Cairo Knife Fight's Nick Gaffaney sat down with The 13th Floor's Marty Duda to talk about his band's upcoming album and the Fivey tour which recently took place in Australia.
Click here to listen to, or read, the interview with Cairo Knife Fight.
Filed under Interview
Tribute Show For Sam Prebble This Sunday
Entry by Koha. Doors open at 5.30.
Filed under Press Release
Broods Announce Evergreen Tour 2015
After spending the last few months touring across the USA as special guests of Sam Smith, next February Broods will return home for their biggest New Zealand tour to date; taking in six major centres and performing to all age crowds everywhere! This year's breakout headline tour sold out at lightning speed and further shows had to be added to meet public demand. This time Caleb and Georgia Nott AKA Broods will bring their outstanding show to Wellington, Nelson, Christchurch, New Plymouth, Auckland and Hamilton.
Click here to read the entire press release for more details.
Filed under Press Release
White Fence — For The Recently Found Innocent (Album Review)
There's nothing inherently wrong with quirky — in small doses it can be highly effective. But Tim Presley (his real name, apparently; he records as White Fence, as you do) seems to think that if a little bit of quirky can make music interesting, a hell of a lot will make it a hell of a lot more interesting. But just as a little salt brings out the flavour of a dish, but a couple of cups will simply leave it inedible, if the dial labelled "quirky" is left turned up to 13, the effect wears off really, really quickly, and the result simply gets a little wearying.
Click here to read the entire review and listen to a track from the new album.


text:
|By Marketwired .
Article Rating:
|January 16, 2013 06:00 AM EST
COLUMBIA, MD -- (Marketwire) -- 01/16/13 -- Aspect Security, a pioneer in application security, today announced that its researchers have discovered a significant security vulnerability in the Spring Framework. Exclusive data from Sonatype, the operator of the Central Repository, the industry's primary source for open-source components, shows that more than 1.3 million vulnerable instances of the Spring Framework has been downloaded by more than 22,000 organizations worldwide.
Spring is an open-source framework used by Java developers to build business-critical applications. The Expression Language (EL) vulnerability enables an attacker to use a remote code execution to invoke functionality and take over a machine or the organization's entire network. Once an attacker exploits this weakness, the enterprise loses control of the business systems built on the Spring Framework.
Dubbed Remote Code with Expression Language Injection by Arshan Dabirsiaghi, Director of Research, Aspect Security and Stefano DiPaola, CTO of Minded Security, this flaw was discovered nearly 20 months ago and resulted in a fix by VMware in the latest version of the Spring Framework. Further research conducted by Aspect Security engineer Dan Amodio has uncovered additional issues that elevate the severity of the flaw, and Aspect cautions that additional steps need to be taken in order to protect organizations from Expression Language Injection vulnerabilities.
"It's difficult to quantify the depth and breadth of this problem since not every application is vulnerable, but any organization using Spring 3.0.5 or earlier is still at risk as these versions do not support disabling the double EL resolution," said Amodio. "The vulnerability leads to remote code execution, which can be devastating to an entire infrastructure. Many organizations are still using outdated components, which don't provide added protections by disabling this functionality. Even more alarming is that these flawed components are still being used to build applications which can present long-term security risks if gone unmanaged."
To keep applications free from third-party attacks and performance issues, Aspect Security recommends IT managers and developers using Spring update their libraries and opt-out of enabling double EL resolution. To avoid similar security instances in the future, organizations should consider Component Lifecycle Management (CLM) products that ensure the integrity of component-based software by analyzing usage, enforcing policy during development and delivering fixes for flawed components.
The widespread use of insecure libraries and frameworks is not a new dilemma for the open source software community. In March 2012, Aspect Security in conjunction with Sonatype, released a study entitled, "The Unfortunate Reality of Insecure Libraries." The report documented 113 million downloads from the Central Repository of the 31 most popular Java frameworks and security libraries. Used by developers around the world, the Central Repository (operated by Sonatype) contains more than 400,000 components and receives eight billion requests per year. The report concluded that modern software relies heavily on open source, but users are not update aware - with one in three of the most popular components having older, vulnerable versions still being commonly downloaded, even when a newer version, with the security fix, was available. Other key findings from the report include:
- 29.8 million (26 percent) of library downloads have known vulnerabilities
- The most downloaded vulnerable libraries were GWT, Xerces, Spring MVC, and Struts 1.x
- Security libraries are slightly more likely to have a known vulnerability than frameworks
- Based on typical vulnerability rates, the vast majority of library flaws remain undiscovered
- Neither presence nor absence of historical vulnerabilities is a useful security indicator
- Typical Java applications are likely to include at least one vulnerable library
"The Remote Code with Expression Language Injection discovered by Aspect Security illustrates the importance of understanding how software vulnerabilities affect the downstream development ecosystem," said Ryan Berg, CSO of Sonatype, the world leader in Component Lifecycle Management products. "Development teams need flexible, proactive solutions that help manage these risks throughout the development lifecycle, so that organizations can trust that the components being used to build mission-critical applications are up-to-date and free from security vulnerabilities."
About Aspect Security
Founded in 2002, Aspect Security is a consulting firm focused exclusively on application security, ensuring that the software that drives business is protected against hackers. Aspect Security's engineers analyze, test and validate an average of 5,000,000 lines of critical application code every month. The company unearths more than 10,000 vulnerabilities every year across a wide range of technologies and architectures, and the company's practical recommendations dramatically improve clients' security posture. Aspect Security has taught tens of thousands of people around the world how to build, test and deploy secure applications, making the company a leader in application security training. Flexible delivery options include instructor-led training either in-person, via webcast, or on-demand through an innovative eLearning curriculum. Aspect has made vast industry contributions through the Open Web Application Security Project (OWASP), including the OWASP Top Ten, Enterprise Security API (ESAPI), Application Security Verification Standard (ASVS), Risk Rating Methodology, and WebGoat. For more information, please visit www.aspectsecurity.com or follow @aspectsecurity.
About Sonatype
Sonatype is leading the component revolution. The company's innovative component lifecycle management products enable organizations to realize the promise of agile, component-based software development while avoiding security, quality and licensing risks. Sonatype operates the Central Repository, the industry's primary source for open-source components, housing more than 400,000 components and serving nearly eight billion requests per year from more than 70,000 organizations. The company has been a pioneer in component-based software development since its founding by Jason van Zyl, the creator of the Apache Maven build management system and the Central Repository. Since that time, Sonatype has been a leader in core open-source software development ecosystem projects used by more than nine million developers including Nexus, m2eclipse, and Hudson. Sonatype is privately held with investments from New Enterprise Associates (NEA), Accel Partners, Bay Partners, Hummer Winblad Venture Partners and Morgenthaler Ventures. Visit: www.sonatype.com or follow Sonatype on Twitter @SonatypeCM
Media Contacts:
Dan Chmielewski
Madison Alexander PR
Email Contact
Paula Brici
Madison Alexander PR
Email Contact
Explosive growth in connected devices. Enormous amounts of data for collection and analysis. Critical use of data for split-second decision making and actionable information. All three are factors in making the Internet of Things a reality. Yet, any one factor would have an IT organization pondering its infrastructure strategy. How should your organization enhance its IT framework to enable an Internet of Things implementation? In his session at Internet of @ThingsExpo, James Kirkland, Chief Architect for the Internet of Things and Intelligent Systems at Red Hat, described how to revolutioniz...
Nov. 24, 2014 07:00 PM EST Reads: 1,470
P2P RTC will impact the landscape of communications, shifting from traditional telephony style communications models to OTT (Over-The-Top) cloud assisted & PaaS (Platform as a Service) communication services. The P2P shift will impact many areas of our lives, from mobile communication, human interactive web services, RTC and telephony infrastructure, user federation, security and privacy implications, business costs, and scalability. In his session at @ThingsExpo, Robin Raymond, Chief Architect at Hookflash, will walk through the shifting landscape of traditional telephone and voice services ...
Nov. 24, 2014 06:00 PM EST Reads: 827
Bit6 today issued a challenge to the technology community implementing Web Real Time Communication (WebRTC). To leap beyond WebRTC's significant limitations and fully leverage its underlying value to accelerate innovation, application developers need to consider the entire communications ecosystem.
Nov. 24, 2014 12:00 PM EST Reads: 1,368
The definition of IoT is not new, in fact it's been around for over a decade. What has changed is the public's awareness that the technology we use on a daily basis has caught up on the vision of an always on, always connected world. If you look into the details of what comprises the IoT, you'll see that it includes everything from cloud computing, Big Data analytics, "Things," Web communication, applications, network, storage, etc. It is essentially including everything connected online from hardware to software, or as we like to say, it's an Internet of many different things. The difference ...
Nov. 24, 2014 11:00 AM EST Reads: 1,479
Cloud Expo 2014 TV commercials will feature @ThingsExpo, which was launched in June, 2014 at New York City's Javits Center as the largest 'Internet of Things' event in the world.
Nov. 24, 2014 09:00 AM EST Reads: 1,519
SYS-CON Events announced today that Windstream, a leading provider of advanced network and cloud communications, has been named "Silver Sponsor" of SYS-CON's 16th International Cloud Expo®, which will take place on June 9–11, 2015, at the Javits Center in New York, NY. Windstream (Nasdaq: WIN), a FORTUNE 500 and S&P 500 company, is a leading provider of advanced network communications, including cloud computing and managed services, to businesses nationwide. The company also offers broadband, phone and digital TV services to consumers primarily in rural areas.
Nov. 23, 2014 07:30 PM EST Reads: 1,729
"There is a natural synchronization between the business models, the IoT is there to support ," explained Brendan O'Brien, Co-founder and Chief Architect of Aria Systems, in this SYS-CON.tv interview at the 15th International Cloud Expo®, held Nov 4–6, 2014, at the Santa Clara Convention Center in Santa Clara, CA.
Nov. 23, 2014 12:00 PM EST Reads: 1,668
The major cloud platforms defy a simple, side-by-side analysis. Each of the major IaaS public-cloud platforms offers their own unique strengths and functionality. Options for on-site private cloud are diverse as well, and must be designed and deployed while taking existing legacy architecture and infrastructure into account. Then the reality is that most enterprises are embarking on a hybrid cloud strategy and programs. In this Power Panel at 15th Cloud Expo (http://www.CloudComputingExpo.com), moderated by Ashar Baig, Research Director, Cloud, at Gigaom Research, Nate Gordon, Director of T...
Nov. 23, 2014 07:45 AM EST Reads: 1,643
An entirely new security model is needed for the Internet of Things, or is it? Can we save some old and tested controls for this new and different environment? In his session at @ThingsExpo, New York's at the Javits Center, Davi Ottenheimer, EMC Senior Director of Trust, reviewed hands-on lessons with IoT devices and reveal a new risk balance you might not expect. Davi Ottenheimer, EMC Senior Director of Trust, has more than nineteen years' experience managing global security operations and assessments, including a decade of leading incident response and digital forensics. He is co-author of t...
Nov. 22, 2014 05:30 PM EST Reads: 1,380
ARMONK, N.Y., Nov. 20, 2014 /PRNewswire/ -- IBM (NYSE: IBM) today announced that it is bringing a greater level of control, security and flexibility to cloud-based application development and delivery with a single-tenant version of Bluemix, IBM's platform-as-a-service. The new platform enables developers to build ap...
Nov. 22, 2014 05:30 PM EST Reads: 1,496
The security devil is always in the details of the attack: the ones you've endured, the ones you prepare yourself to fend off, and the ones that, you fear, will catch you completely unaware and defenseless. The Internet of Things (IoT) is nothing if not an endless proliferation of details. It's the vision of a world in which continuous Internet connectivity and addressability is embedded into a growing range of human artifacts, into the natural world, and even into our smartphones, appliances, and physical persons. In the IoT vision, every new "thing" - sensor, actuator, data source, data con...
Nov. 21, 2014 08:00 PM EST Reads: 1,434
Technology is enabling a new approach to collecting and using data. This approach, commonly referred to as the "Internet of Things" (IoT), enables businesses to use real-time data from all sorts of things including machines, devices and sensors to make better decisions, improve customer service, and lower the risk in the creation of new revenue opportunities. In his General Session at Internet of @ThingsExpo, Dave Wagstaff, Vice President and Chief Architect at BSQUARE Corporation, discuss the real benefits to focus on, how to understand the requirements of a successful solution, the flow of ...
Nov. 21, 2014 08:00 PM EST Reads: 1,485
"BSQUARE is in the business of selling software solutions for smart connected devices. It's obvious that IoT has moved from being a technology to being a fundamental part of business, and in the last 18 months people have said let's figure out how to do it and let's put some focus on it, " explained Dave Wagstaff, VP & Chief Architect, at BSQUARE Corporation, in this SYS-CON.tv interview at @ThingsExpo, held Nov 4-6, 2014, at the Santa Clara Convention Center in Santa Clara, CA.
Nov. 21, 2014 07:00 PM EST Reads: 1,344
Focused on this fast-growing market's needs, Vitesse Semiconductor Corporation (Nasdaq: VTSS), a leading provider of IC solutions to advance "Ethernet Everywhere" in Carrier, Enterprise and Internet of Things (IoT) networks, introduced its IStaX™ software (VSC6815SDK), a robust protocol stack to simplify deployment and management of Industrial-IoT network applications such as Industrial Ethernet switching, surveillance, video distribution, LCD signage, intelligent sensors, and metering equipment. Leveraging technologies proven in the Carrier and Enterprise markets, IStaX is designed to work ac...
Nov. 20, 2014 09:15 PM EST Reads: 1,409
C-Labs LLC, a leading provider of remote and mobile access for the Internet of Things (IoT), announced the appointment of John Traynor to the position of chief operating officer. Previously a strategic advisor to the firm, Mr. Traynor will now oversee sales, marketing, finance, and operations. Mr. Traynor is based out of the C-Labs office in Redmond, Washington. He reports to Chris Muench, Chief Executive Officer. Mr. Traynor brings valuable business leadership and technology industry expertise to C-Labs. With over 30 years' experience in the high-tech sector, John Traynor has held numerous...
Nov. 20, 2014 06:00 PM EST Reads: 1,364
The 3rd International @ThingsExpo, co-located with the 16th International Cloud Expo - to be held June 9-11, 2015, at the Javits Center in New York City, NY - announces that it is now accepting Keynote Proposals. The Internet of Things (IoT) is the most profound change in personal and enterprise IT since the creation of the Worldwide Web more than 20 years ago. All major researchers estimate there will be tens of billions devices - computers, smartphones, tablets, and sensors - connected to the Internet by 2020. This number will continue to grow at a rapid pace for the next several decades.
Nov. 20, 2014 01:00 PM EST Reads: 1,617
The Internet of Things is not new. Historically, smart businesses have used its basic concept of leveraging data to drive better decision making and have capitalized on those insights to realize additional revenue opportunities. So, what has changed to make the Internet of Things one of the hottest topics in tech? In his session at @ThingsExpo, Chris Gray, Director, Embedded and Internet of Things, discussed the underlying factors that are driving the economics of intelligent systems. Discover how hardware commoditization, the ubiquitous nature of connectivity, and the emergence of Big Data a...
Nov. 20, 2014 12:30 PM EST Reads: 1,816
Almost everyone sees the potential of Internet of Things but how can businesses truly unlock that potential. The key will be in the ability to discover business insight in the midst of an ocean of Big Data generated from billions of embedded devices via Systems of Discover. Businesses will also need to ensure that they can sustain that insight by leveraging the cloud for global reach, scale and elasticity.
Nov. 18, 2014 09:00 PM EST Reads: 2,033
SYS-CON Events announced today that IDenticard will exhibit at SYS-CON's 16th International Cloud Expo®, which will take place on June 9-11, 2015, at the Javits Center in New York City, NY. IDenticard™ is the security division of Brady Corp (NYSE: BRC), a $1.5 billion manufacturer of identification products. We have small-company values with the strength and stability of a major corporation. IDenticard offers local sales, support and service to our customers across the United States and Canada. Our partner network encompasses some 300 of the world's leading systems integrators and security s...
Nov. 18, 2014 08:15 PM EST Reads: 1,599
IoT is still a vague buzzword for many people. In his session at @ThingsExpo, Mike Kavis, Vice President & Principal Cloud Architect at Cloud Technology Partners, discussed the business value of IoT that goes far beyond the general public's perception that IoT is all about wearables and home consumer services. He also discussed how IoT is perceived by investors and how venture capitalist access this space. Other topics discussed were barriers to success, what is new, what is old, and what the future may hold. Mike Kavis is Vice President & Principal Cloud Architect at Cloud Technology Pa...
Nov. 18, 2014 01:30 PM EST Reads: 2,024


text:
Outdated Internet Browser Detected
It appears that the Internet Browser you are using to connect to SummitRacing.com is outdated and insecure. To continue to use SummitRacing.com, you must upgrade your browser to a newer, secure version. Use these links to help you upgrade your browser.
Shop Our Store
More Ways To Shop
Select your preferred location and we'll note which parts are ready to be picked up TODAY.
Image is a representation of this item.
Actual item may vary.
Not Available
Shock, Black Series, Twin-Tube, Bearing/Bearing Mounts, 14.75 in.-10.62 in. Length, Each
Would you rather pick it up? Select Location
This Substitute Part is similar to the item you requested.
View Similar Products
These RideTech ShockWave Black series shocks are an economical and easy way to install air suspension on your vehicle. Designed around a quality steel body twin-tube, non-adjustable shock absorber and combined with quality Firestone bellows, the ShockWave Black series shocks are exceptionally made to stand the test of time.
Additional features include:
* Fixed shock valving designed to optimize ride quality
* Retain all the mounting and installation advantages of the original Master series ShockWaves
* Designed to fit OEM mounting locations and/or StrongArm tubular control arms
Some parts are not legal for sale or use in California on any pollution-controlled motor vehiclesBack To Results


text:
Product Number: 002-009-2575
- Eric N. Squires
Ask a question about this Brebbia pipe
The pipe you see is the pipe you receive. Click here to see our photography process.
|Length: 5.83 in./148.08 mm.
|Weight: 2.30 oz./65.20 g.
|Bowl Height: 2.30 in./58.42 mm.
|Chamber Depth: 1.62 in./41.15 mm.
|Chamber Diameter: 0.77 in./19.56 mm.
|Outside Diameter: 1.80 in./45.72 mm.
|Stem Material: Acrylic
|Filter: 9mm
|Shape: Calabash
|Finish: Smooth
|Material: Briar
|Country: Italy


text:
Europe Vacations - Travel guide to Europe accommodations and vacation packages. Visit Europe for getaways and adventure travel. Plan your Europe vacation today.
|Page: 16 of 3,578
|Sort By:
Ireland Bed & Breakfasts - lakeside Luxury accommodation in lovely Leitrim Spacious bedrooms with orthopedic beds all en-suite powers showers, complimentary trays, free WIFI and hairdryers. lovely honeymoon suite free transport in and out of town(1 mile). Tea/scones on arrival
Ireland Bed & Breakfasts - Templecarrig House is situated 200m from the picturesque village of The Neale. The Neale is 3miles from Ballinrobe, the local busy town; on the Castlebar to Galway main road (R334). The house is set in an idyllic rural setting, yet only walking dis
Ireland Bed & Breakfasts - Slidala bed and breakfast is the closest accommodation to the m7 motorway making it very easy to locate. it is a home from home experience for you whether you are just touring or tracing your ancestors. we are available at all times to assist you
United Kingdom Hotels & Resorts - The Hilton London Paddington hotel is one of London's grandest Victorian hotels, and offers a full range of modern facilities in a fantastic location. Opened in 1854, this Art Deco hotel has 364 individually crafted guest rooms, including 28 suites
United Kingdom Bed & Breakfasts - Northern Ireland Accommodation: Bed & Breakfasts Near the Gaints Causeway, Carric-a-Red rope bridge, Bushmills Distillery. All rooms ensuite, Price includs breakfast
United Kingdom Hotels & Resorts - Hilton London Hyde Park is ideally located for those arriving for business or pleasure. Close to two tube stations, guests can be in any part of the capital in a matter of minutes, while those staying in the immediate area will find lots to enjoy �
Ireland Hotels & Resorts - The Radisson Blu Hotel, Athlone is situated at the marina overlooking the historic castle and is within walking distance of the train & bus station and the town centre. Just 126 kilometres from Dublin and 133 kilometres from Shannon Airport, our hote
Ireland Bed & Breakfasts - Picturesque,peacefull tea & scones on arrivanl
Ireland Hotels & Resorts - 4* Victorian farmhouse and international prize winning cookery school. Located in the picturesque countryside of couty Wicklow, The Garden of Ireland. Run by TV chef Catherine Fulvio, as seen on NBC America's Today Show.
Ireland Hotels & Resorts - Located in the small Irish village of Ballyvaughan, Co. Clare, the Hyland's Burren Hotel is independently owned and a member of Signature Park Hotels Ireland.
|Page: < 1 2 3 ... 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 >