text:
Laconia baseball scores 15 runs in final 2 inning to beat Franklin
FRANKLIN — Laconia erased a six run deficit in the final two innings of Wednesday afternoon's NHIAA Division III baseball game here to win 15-9. The Sachems headed into the sixth inning losing 6-0.
"We shouldn't have put ourselves in that position," said coach Jon Myers. "Don't get me wrong I am happy we mounted a comeback. I am proud our kids didn't shut down after giving up a six run lead."
The Sachems only need five hits in the final two innings to push across the 15 runs.
Franklin's starting pitcher Garrette Fleming had given up no runs on two hits going into the sixth, when he struggled with his control and walked the first three batters of the inning.
Laconia scored its first run on a pass ball. Trace Privette then hit a routine ground ball to third baseman Pat Kaplan who over-threw first base and allowed two more Sachem runs. Laconia starting pitcher, Andrew Salta drove in the only earned run of the inning on a long fly ball that bounced over the right field fence for a ground rule double. Franklin added a run of their own in the bottom of the inning to make the score 7-4 heading into the seventh inning.
The seventh inning began with a single from Tim Kneuer and would not end until 11 runs crossed the plate. Every Sachem in the lineup scored in the innning. The runs were scored off of only three hits. Franklin committed two errors, walked a pair, and hit three batters.
Catcher, Matt Leblanc led the Sachems offensively with two doubles, a single, and three runs batted in. Salta had two strikeouts, and two walks over the three innings pitched, giving up one run and three hits.
The Sachems improved to 7-3 with the win. Laconia has a full schedule next week playing four games in five days, beginning with a trip to Plymouth.
Last Updated on Wednesday, 31 December 1969 07:00
Hits: 368
Alex Winkelmann named to NE-10 All-Rookie Team
COLCHESTER, Vt. — Saint Michael's College baseball first-year pitchers Dylan Lavery (Billerica, Mass./Billerica Memorial) and Alex Winkelmann (Gilford, N.H./Tilton School) were both named to the Northeast-10 Conference All-Rookie Team on Wednesday. This marked the third consecutive year two Purple Knights landed on the squad, as six in all have earned the laurel since the program rejoined the league in 2012.
A left-handed hurler, Winkelmann's first three appearances were out of the bullpen before he made his final five outings as a starter, completing the season with a 3-2 record and a 4.76 ERA. He walked just 10 while striking out 22 in 34 innings, yielding only five extra-base hits. During six of his eight appearances, Winkelmann allowed two earned runs or fewer. He tossed 2.1 innings of one-hit, shutout relief in his college debut versus the University of Minnesota Duluth on March 16 before drawing his initial start at regionally-ranked University of New Haven on April 5.
Over his final four games, Winkelmann was 2-1 with a 3.75 ERA, walking just five and fanning 18 in 24 innings, despite two of the starts coming against nationally-ranked Southern New Hampshire.
Saint Michael's completed the year 7-25 overall and 6-19 in the NE-10, but went 4-3 in its final seven games.
Last Updated on Monday, 12 May 2014 07:17
Hits: 355
I-L pitching keeps Laconia scoreless, 5-0
MEREDITH — Inter-Lakes shut out the Sachems 5-0 on Friday afternoon, behind a complete game pitching performance from Chase Dickinson.
Dickinson held Laconia to two hits on six strikeouts and one walk, giving up a single in each of the first two innings. "Chase had great control of his second pitch," said Lakers coach Dan Curnyn. "We normally throw our starters five innings and bring in a reliever for the last two, but it was a no-brainer keeping him on the mound." Chase threw a total of 84 pitches on the evening.
The Lakers opened the scoring in the bottom of the first inning on a single from left fielder Travis Manville. Manville drove in leadoff hitter Dillon Mailand, who reached on a single to start the inning.
Inter-Lakes added four more runs in the fifth inning. Peter Ballard led the inning off with a walk, Mailand lined a shot to the Sachems shortstop who could not handle the play cleanly and everyone reached safely. The big hit came off the bat of Eamon Bean (3 for 3), who doubled and drove in a pair of runs. "It was the first time we had a team effort at the plate." finished Curnyn. The Lakers compiled eight hits on the afternoon.
Sachems starter Andrew Salta went 4⅔ innings. "Andrew pitched well," stated Laconia coach Jon Myers. "We made too many mistakes in the field." The Sachems committed five errors behind Salta. The two hits were recorded by Pat Guyer and Matt Leblanc. "We are struggling right now, but I am confident we will turn it around. This is a very talented team," ended Myers.
Laconia fell to 4-3 and hosted Newfound Sunday. The Lakers improved to 5-1 and welcomed Gilford Sunday afternoon.
Last Updated on Monday, 12 May 2014 07:13
Hits: 409
Sports Roundup: Winnisquam softball continues on a roll
The Winnisquam Bears (7-1) softball team continued to roll this week, extending their winning streak to seven games. The Bears played the first two games of six consecutive games on the road over the past week, beating Gilford 13-8 and Prospect Mountain 4-2. They visited White Mountains yesterday and will continue the trip in Franklin on Monday and Belmont on Wednesday.
The Red Raiders (4-3), who began the year 0-3, have won the last four games in a row. Belmont has pushed across 51 runs over the four game span. The Red Raiders beat Inter-Lakes 13-1 last Monday and Franklin 3-2 on Wednesday. They traveled to Farmington yesterday and will be in Somersworth on Monday before hosting a streaking Winnisquam team on Wednesday.
Gilford (6-2) suffered its second loss of the season to the Bears last Monday, but edged out a 5-4 win over Laconia to split the week. The Golden Eagles are in Alton today facing off against Prospect Mountain and will continue their travels this Monday at Inter-Lakes and Wednesday at Farmington.
The Sachems (1-5) have dropped five consecutive games after winning the season opener. The Last two losses came against NHIAA Division II team Plymouth on Monday 6-1 and a 5-4 loss to Gilford. Laconia will be in Meredith today to take on Inter-Lakes. The Sachems have a busy schedule next week, hosting Newfound on Monday, at Newfound on Tuesday, and finishing up in Franklin on Wednesday.
The Golden Eagles (3-4) handed Winnisquam their first loss of the season 6-4. Gilford then dropped the next game to Laconia 5-4. The team will begin a five game stretch on the road, beginning tonight at Prospect Mountain. The will continue the week on the road at Franklin tomorrow, Inter-Lakes on Monday and Farmington on Wednesday.
Winnisquam (6-1) suffered their first loss on Monday to Gilford 6-4 then bounced right back in the win column with a 19-1 pounding of Prospect Mountain. The Bears were at White Mountains yesterday and will travel to Franklin on Monday and Belmont on Wednesday.
Belmont (4-3) ended a three game skid,shut g out Franklin 11-0 on Wednesday. The Red Raiders are in Farmington today and then travel to Somersworth on Monday before hosting Winnisquam on Wednesday.
Laconia's (4-2) last two wins have been won by one run, beating Belmont 3-2 with a walk off single last Friday and edging Gilford 5-4 on Wednesday. The Sachem's dropped a game on Monday to the Division II Plymouth Bobcats 7-4. Laconia will head to Meredith today to play the Lakers. They host Newfound on Monday then travel to Newfound on Tuesday. The Sachems end the week in Franklin on Wednesday.
The Golden eagles remained unbeaten, beating Monadnock 9-0 and Kearsarge 8-1. Gilford is a perfect 9-0 going into this week. Gilford traveled to Sanborn yesterday and continue the road schedule at Kingswood on Monday and Inter-Lakes on Wednesday.
Gilford's Girls' improved to 6-4 shutting out both Kearsarge and Prospect Mountain last week 9-0. The Golden Eagles hosted Sanborn yesterday and remain at home hosting Kingswood on Monday and Inter-Lakes on Wednesday.
Laconia (4-6) split last week, losing to Monadnock on Monday 7-2 and beating Pelham 5-4 on Wednesday. The Sachems host Bow today, travel to Plymouth on Monday, and back home to host Kingswood a day later.
Girls' Lacrosse
Laconia (5-1) suffered their first defeat on Monday, dropping a game to undefeated John Stark 9-8. A day later they rebounded with a win over Kingswood. The Sachems were in Gilford yesterday and return home Monday to host Kearsarge. Tuesday the girls' will host Oyster River before ending the week in Pelham on Thursday.
Gilford beat Merrimack Valley 17-2 on Monday before losing to top ranked Derryfield 18-3 on Wednesday. The Golden Eagles hosted Laconia yesterday, and then head to John Stark on Monday and back home to host Belmont on Wednesday.
The Red Raiders (1-6) fell to Oyster River 15-5 and Pelham 24-16 last week. Belmont hosts John Stark today and heads to Belmont on Wednesday.
Boys' Lacrosse
The Sachems are above the .500 mark for the second time this season, beating Kennett on Tuesday 13-2 and Merrimack Valley on Wednesday 7-6. The Sachems headed to Concord yesterday to visit Bishop Brady. They will continue the road trip this week at Hopkinton on today and Hollis-Brookline on Monday.
Gilford (1-6) picked up their first win of the season, beating Kennett 15-9. The victory was short lived, losing the following day to Bishop Brady 6-5. The Golden Eagles host Hollis-Brookline today before heading to Pembroke on Tuesday and Kearsarge on Thursday.
Last Updated on Thursday, 08 May 2014 09:00
Hits: 464


text:
L'eclisse Mineral Makeup Launches March 2013
Discover the magic of mineral makeup with L'eclisse, a luxurious new line of cosmetic and skincare products that bring together premium quality ingredients, mineral-based formulations and glamorous packaging - for stunning results.
What's the L'eclisse story?
L'eclisse mineral makeup promotes the appearance of healthy, naturally flawless skin. Each product is formulated to help you look and feel beautiful all day - while providing the ultimate in healing protection for even the most sensitive skin types. Products are easy to wear, with a weightless feel that's never stiff or heavy, and incorporate beautifully designed packaging to add to a distinctively elegant user experience. We like to think of it as an exquisite approach to complete beauty, starting with healthy, soothing and protective skincare.
Who it's for:
Anyone seeking high-quality skincare - especially those with sensitive skin. L'eclisse makeup can be safely applied after almost all skin treatments, to continue to support healing and prevention, and provide an excellent barrier to the sun and other irritants.
Why choose L'eclisse:
The L'eclisse line is different from other mineral makeup brands because we use our refined knowledge of high-grade raw ingredients and their synergies to create unique, award-winning formulas. We use only the finest ingredients available, resulting in the purest, healthiest and most effective mineral makeup for your skin. L'eclisse skincare products offer anti-aging benefits, and are made from natural ingredients. Our water-resistant, mineral-based makeup formulas provide all-day protection and coverage without fading, creasing or smearing. Anti-inflammatory ingredients Titanium Dioxide and Zinc Oxide help to calm irritation and support acne, sensitive and rosacea-prone skin, while also providing broad-spectrum sun protection. Each product is non-comedogenic and oil-free, to assist in preventing dehydration without blocking pores. At L'eclisse, we never use low-grade materials; because our products contain none of the irritants from synthetic perfumes, oils, dyes or fillers found in commercial cosmetics, they offer minimal allergy risk.
About Author
- Casting Roundup: Sarah Chalke, Kim Raver Headline New Pilots
- ADVENTURE TIME Headed to the Big Screen?
- Pilot Season Roundup: Colm Feore, Daniel Stern, Dave Annable to Star in New Shows
- James Franco to Star in New Fox Comedy, WHY HIM?
- Christopher Meloni to Star in WGN America's Slave Drama UNDERGROUND
- Check Out Alex Dunphy's Full College Essay from Latest MODERN FAMILY Episode
- Photo Flash: HBO Reveals Key Art for GAME OF THRONES Season 5
- Syfy to Honor Leonard Nimoy with Special Programming This Sunday
- Grammy Winner Kelly Clarkson Exclusively Premieres New Music from New Album on MTV, VH1 & CMT First
- CONSTELLATIONS' Jake Gyllenhaal and Ruth Wilson Set for THEATER TALK This Weekend

subset: commoncrawl


text:
At this time Oneida Air does not ship direct to your location. Please click here to see our growing list of International Resellers or call 1-800-732-4065 for more information.
Oneida Air Systems designs and manufactures industrial grade cyclonic dust collection systems and components in the United States. We are dedicated to the innovative design of industrial grade dust collection systems that help create a safe, healthy, and practical workplace environment. We are recognized nationally and internationally as leaders in small wood shop hygiene and dust collection.
From shop design through installation, Oneida Air is with you every step of the way.
We run new specials almost every week on a variety of dust collection systems and components. Subscribers get instant updates on the latest deals and promotions and can save anywhere from $25.00 to $300.00!
» No thanks, I'm not interested


text:
Cuisine - Articles
Head back to 'old country' with pierogis
Posted On: 4/16/15
Written By: Paul Suplee, CEC PC III
The horrors began early in the afternoon, just after the beautiful wedding in Queens. I was warned of the drinking abilities of the Polish, but I felt I was ready for the task. In fact, I knew I was ready. The day started off innocuously enough, with my five-hour drive to New York ending with a bowl of pork and barley soup, sweets on every floor of the house, a beer and some traditional Polish snacks. I wasn't worried a bit. But it wasn't until I was at a small table in the bride's house with the older men, uncles and aunts that I realized that I would have to pace myself. It was only four o'clock in the afternoon, for god's sake. My dear friend married a beautiful Polish woman and her family flew in from the Old Country to celebrate. As I was somehow in the house alone with the family and one other Anglophone, a Frenchman who was a friend of the groom as well, we quickly learned that we were grateful for the limousin...» Click here for the full story.
Fresh guacamole nourishes body, spirit
Posted On: 4/9/15
Written By: Paul Suplee, CEC PCIII
Today it is chilly and raining. Yesterday I was in shorts and T-shirt, walking barefoot to the mailbox with my barefoot children. Yes, we are the hillbillies of Ocean Pines as we see shoes are the devil and as soon as we can whisk them off of our feet, we do. I'm just so glad that my children are following suit, "Delmarva Chicken Fungus" be damned. And with the summer air, for that is what I'm calling it after the late winter that we just had, comes the miraculous foods from South of the Border, reminiscent of the time that I spent out in California. It was nothing to hop in a car back in the day and drive down to Rosarito or Ensenada and spent a little money on a lot of food. Of course, we would have to pay off the federales on occasion, but you get used to that. I've written about the street carts before, noting on the bacon-wrapped hot dogs with Italian-style relish in Tijuana. I've commented on the five-course lobster dinner in a seaside tow...» Click here for the full story.
Give your arteries a break, eat a salad
Posted On: 3/26/15
Written By: Paul Suplee, CEC PCIII
In the last three weeks, we have made fresh sausages, 100 percent beef hot dogs wrapped in caul fat, pates, terrines, and liverwurst mousse. But why stop there? Of course, we have to look at the desserts that we served to 270 people last weekend as part of our annual Dessert Theater: lemon meringue cupcakes, chocolate-hazelnut mousse on crisps and sticky toffee pudding cake. The meringue was an amazing cooked meringue that rivaled fresh gooey marshmallows when toasted with the torch. The lemon curd still lingers on my taste buds, as the effervescence of the lemon peel permeates my memory. The sticky toffee cake was everything you would expect: an amazingly rich and dense pudding that might as well have been comprised of pure sugar. After all, it pretty much was pure sugar, and I am a big fan. But all things must come to an end, and after a couple weeks of food-linked frivolities, I know that I must once again regain control over the only temple with w...» Click here for the full story.
In lieu of a wok, cook stir fry in batches
Posted On: 3/12/15
Written By: Paul Suplee, CEC PCIII
The OCHMRA Show has come to an end, the brokers have moved on to the next town and I sit here recovering from more time standing on concrete. Apparently, I must love the abuse that concrete affords my aging soles, since I spent the previous weekend in D.C. working the AIPAC convention. At least this weekend I wasn't clocking 15 miles per day in my clogs. Note to self: Next time bring a couple different pairs of shoes. What was I thinking? It took three days for my feet to recover from my D.C. trip, and when I got home, I decided to put on a pair of comfortable boots, but my feet wouldn't even fit in the footwear that once regularly housed my barking dogs. This weekend, though, was no problem. I sat down a great deal and was able to talk to students, peruse the products on the show floor and see old friends in the business that I don't get to see anymore. On these weekends I realize that I need to get out more. Upon driv...» Click here for the full story.
Sweet salad will 'make your mind melt'
Posted On: 3/5/15
Written By: Paul Suplee, CEC PCIII
So we have another snow day. I am happy, since our winter prospects were looking bleak until two weeks ago. I was completely ready for spring to spring, but now I sit here with the snow on the ground, pets and kids snuggled in the couch as we watch the tele, happy that we were awarded another respite in our school week. This is especially satisfying, because by the time that you read this, it will be March and the sun will be warmer and higher in the sky, so we'll take a nice snowstorm on this particular day as a gift. But for now, suffice to say that I needed this snow day. Yesterday was a long, 15- hour day and now I'm getting ready to head to D.C. to get some work done up there, and that will be a brutal weekend with 16-hour days. A day off is just what the doctor ordered. Looking at all of the food that we cooked this week, I settled on writing about this healthy, gorgeous salad that has no many nuances and flavors that it will make you...» Click here for the full story.
Slow things down with blackened salmon
Posted On: 2/26/15
Written By: Paul Suplee, CEC PCIII
Sometimes I feel like I just need to slow down a bit. With all the extracurricular activities with the kids, work, writing, snapping pictures and trying to keep the house straight, I don't get much sleep. Now that the season is creeping up on us, I'm also looking for summer employment or maybe even considering a summer business venture of my own. My mind is like a constantly spinning hamster wheel: sometimes there's an idea running rampant on it while, more often than not, the wheel spins empty It's a vacuum in which not much intellectual stimulation is happening. But, I've come to accept that. When life gets in the way, we tend to migrate to prepackaged foods, fast food garbage or any of the myriad convenience products that we could get our mitts on. But, the kids were the ones who say, "Enough, Dad. We need some fresh food." That's all that I needed to hear, so I set out on a simple journey of a ...» Click here for the full story.
Suplee has fond memories of manoes
Posted On: 2/19/15
Written By: Paul Suplee, CEC PCIII
Many times over, I am sure, my wife has questioned her sanity as to why she married me. During the first few years of dating, we would drive from Baltimore to Denton to visit my mother, and every time we would pass a certain store, I would audibly wonder as to whether they were selling manoes, or softshell clams. We probably made that trip 40 times, and I asked the same question at the same portion of every blasted trip. It drove her crazy, but she still said "yes," so I guess that says something. For me, manoes hold a special place in my heart because I have adored them ever since I was in the highchair. I would fight for them tooth and nail when an older sibling would mess with me and pretend to take them away. As a child, I was often tormented by my older siblings, and there were a lot of them. Vicki and Christi were a good number of years older than me, as were Brian and Mary, although the latter was at least a part of my gener...» Click here for the full story.
Admitted chicken junkie talks food 'magic'
Posted On: 2/12/15
Written By: Paul Suplee, CEC PCIII
Dare I address the immaculate veal stock that we made in class on Monday and Tuesday? The stock had the viscosity of light olive oil and a flavor unrivaled by any you've ever had. We are no magicians, nor are we any better than anyone else; we just practice the skills that were handed down to us that we now pass on to those who come after – a critical part of the chef's code. As I consider my options, I smell a random preparation of chili peppers and I'm immediately transported to a chain restaurant in Annapolis, Nando's. This fine establishment of chicken, chicken and more chicken is host to its Portuguese-African specialty. Known throughout the UK and South Africa, Nando's is finally on our shores and I can only hope that we get one down on our Shore some day soon. As I write this, I am compelled to confess that I adore chicken. I am a chicken junkie. There is something about the stuff that makes me not care ...» Click here for the full story.
Pepper bacon cure for bad weather blues
Posted On: 2/5/15
Written By: Paul Suplee, CEC PCIII
I am weary of this weather and I can only imagine that it's going to get worse before it gets better. We were so lucky the past three years with the snow and chill, but now we have chill and rain, an awful mix. I must refrain from using the choice vocabulary that runs through my mind as I see the green splotch work its way across the radar after a week of sub-freezing temperatures. Maybe this is why the British get a bad rap for being grumpy. Chilly, damp, rainy weather is not good for the soul. But then, the good people of Seattle seem to do quite well with it. Who knows? One thing is certain: this is the time of year that many of us throw on a few extra pounds, since hearty, heavy comfort foods hit the spot. Partnered with weather that may not be quite as ideal for outdoor activities for many, the problem blooms, as does your waist size. And then you sit down to a stack of bacon on freshly baked bread smeared with mayonnaise. On the ub...» Click here for the full story.
Duck fat fries pair well with remoulade
Posted On: 1/29/15
Written By: Paul Suplee, CEC PCIII
Previously published in Jan. 30, 2014 Bayside Gazette Every now and then we see something in class that brings back vivid memories associated with food; memories rushing through our minds as images just seem to come together in our imagination. Recently, as one of our students, Bob, made a fresh remoulade, I tasted it and was immediately transported to countless late nights of the Frenchiest French Fries I had the pleasure of enjoying. I can't even remember the name of the place in East Baltimore but it was always jumping and their fryers could not keep up with them. Fried in rendered duck fat (buy online from a variety of vendors) and then topped with fresh herbes de provence and truffle salt, they are only improved by the presence of a side of remoulade. They go well paired with anything from Iced tea to beer to wine. Of course, I would go with the beer with these but that is your call. Remoulade is a close cousin to tartar sauce and in many...» Click here for the full story.


text:
The Message audio Bible is now available on Bible Gateway! Click to learn more.
16:1–36 Israel arrives in time to observe the Sabbath and a theophany occurs in response to the people's complaints (16:9–13). The chapter draws to a close with a rest on the following Sabbath (16:27–30). Israel's keeping of the Sabbath prior to the revelation at Sinai is highlighted, as is God's continued testing of Israel (v. 4; cf. 15:25; 17:2).


text:
Come Near At Your Peril - Dual-Sporting "The Rock"
View Single Post
Crusty & Unobliging
Joined: Jun 2008
Location: The Palace of the People, VT
Oddometer: 4,674
The Bikes
On The Rock, simple and reliable trumps horsepower and fancy bits every time. Looking at my GPS, we averaged about 30 mph including running slab, and were often much slower on rough terrain. There are few places to obtain even basic parts outside of St. Johns and Corner Brook , although there are many quad dealers where things such as spark plugs can be bought. We were blessed with few mechanical difficulties. Rich (I'll use first names here; as it's easier) flooded his DR650's cylinder one day by forgetting to turn off his petcock in the evening. Anton properly diagnosed the situation, and pulled the plug. A few cranks on the magic button had the cylinder clear and everyone drenched with atomized gas. It cut down the urge to smoke.
Adam rode a late model KLR650, properly outfitted with the best that Princess Auto could afford. We never hit Princess Auto, but it's on my list for the next time through. Adam's KLR is pretty much bog-standard, although he's played with the jetting so he can pop a wheelie in fourth. In the dew and the fog of the early morning, we'd often see him spraying lubricant and speaking soothing words to his steed. For tires, he ran Dunlop 606s, which chunked off on the slab on the way up. Missing knobs aside, he was fine. It's not the bike, it's the rider.
Rich rode a new-to-him DR650, with a Michelin T63 front and a "Golden Boy" on the rear. Rich formerly rode a KLR250, and was just getting used to the larger displacement. Sorry for the rock chips on the paintwork, mate.
For Anton, more is more. His DRZ400 was equipped with a 5.10 Dunlop 606 rear, and a matching tire up front. He went through some trouble fitting the Tubliss system to the bike. It paid off. The sole flat we had was on Red Indian Lake road. Pulling and patching a tube would have sucked heartily. Anton holed his front. Counting the time stripping gear and searching through bags, we were down seven minutes. The actual repair took thirty seconds with a gummy plug, and a quick shot of CO2 brought the tire back up to operating pressure. Although there are some downsides to the Tubliss system, I'm convinced of its worth. We'll get to the shattered windscreen and the bungee cord later.
I cheated and equipped my DRZ400E with trials tires. I came to bikes relatively late, and need to cheat wherever I can. In these conditions, the Pirelli MT43 and DOT IRC Trials front were perfect, although the trials tires chuck rocks like no tomorrow.
A big thanks to the Wolfman for his luggage. The expedition dry bags and the Rolie bags as tank bags kept things dry and safe. That old REI bag on the back is still holding strong after nearly 30 years and tens of thousands of miles on several continents.
The Rock 2013 RR
Dual Sport Luggage Racks:
hONORARY mEMBER
fIRST aMERICAN cHAPTER tEAM nONGA (pROVISIONAL wING)
Canuman screwed with this post 10-14-2013 at
View Public Profile
Find More Posts by Canuman


text:
Top honours handed out to grape and wine industry promoters
During a weekend celebrating excellence in Ontario wine, eight individuals were recognized for their contributions to growing and promoting the province's grape and wine industry.
During a weekend celebrating excellence in Ontario wine, eight individuals were recognized for their contributions to growing and promoting the province's grape and wine industry.
Amid new predictions for another deep-freeze winter, scientists at Brock University are taking steps to help Ontario grape growers avoid millions of dollars worth of cold-weather damage.
One of Canada's most sought-after wine events, the 27th annual Cuvée Grand Tasting, has been set for Friday, Feb. 27, 2015 at Fallsview Casino Resort.
Brock University will be front and centre at this weekend's Niagara Wine Festival, with several events planned to celebrate its 50th anniversary.
Winemakers, grape growers and sommeliers went back to school Friday, July 11 as the International Cool Climate Chardonnay Celebration (i4C) kicked off its weekend event at Brock University.
Debbie Inglis, director of Brock's Cool Climate Oenology and Viticulture Institute (CCOVI), has been recognized with the Greater Niagara Chamber of Commerce's award for excellence in science, technology and innovation at its annual Women in Business luncheon.
Delegates attending Congress 2014 will have the opportunity to taste some of Ontario's top wine at the Sipping Ontario wine with the stars seminar.
When oenology and viticulture (OEVI) student Paul van der Merwe was given the opportunity to share some wines from his family's collection with his classmates, he wanted to ensure that it was a memorable experience that benefited a good cause.
At a time when consumer interest is exploding, winemakers from across North America will gather at Brock University May 6 to focus on sparkling wine.
The Ontario Hostelry Institute (OHI) - an organization dedicated to recognizing top hospitality industry achievers whose commitment enhances the image of Ontario - has inducted Barb Tatarnic, Cool Climate Oenology and Viticulture Institute's (CCOVI) manager of outreach and continuing education, as a fellow of the institute.


text:
Harry Clifford Baujan
Position: E
Height: 5-8 Weight: 170 lbs.
Born: May 24, 1894 in Beardstown, IL
Died: December 30, 1976 in Dayton, OH
High School: Beardstown, Notre Dame Prep
College: Notre Dame (school history)
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 0 (14760th overall since 1950)
Let people know you like this site. Sponsor this page for $5. Your message will replace this ad.


text:
Mary-Kate Olsen Hospitalized
The former child star was rushed to the emergency room of a
"Mary Kate got a
There are two types of kidney infections, both of which can be caused by a variety of infections, including bacterial infections. Treatment often consists of antibiotics.
Olsen, not to be confused with her sister Ashley who is "just friends" with
The 21-year-old actress recently wrapped shooting "


text:
You are here
Low Sodium Fish and Vegetables En Papillote
|1 Medium, scraped
|Fresh snow pea
|1⁄4 Pound, stem ends and strings removed
|Green onions
|8 , root ends trimmed
|Fish fillets
|12 Ounce (4 Small Ones, 3 Ounce Each And 1/2 Inch Thick Fresh / 1 Package Frozen, Sole / Flounder)
|1 , cut into eight - 1/8 inch slices
|Unsalted butter/Margarine / olive oil
|2 Tablespoon
|Salt free herb and spice blend
|1 Teaspoon
1. Preheat oven to 450F.
2. Cut carrot crosswise in half and then cut it along with pea pods lengthwise into 1/8 inch julienne strips.
3. Cut green onions crosswise in half, then lengthwise into julienne strips.
4. Tear off four 12-inch-long sheets of foil or parchment paper.
5. In center of each piece of foil or paper place 1 fresh or unthawed frozen fish fillet.
6. If the number of frozen fish fillets is uneven, divide into four equal portions.
7. On each fish fillet, place 2 lemon slices and one-fourth of the carrot, pea pods and green onions and dot with butter and sprinkle with herb-and-spice blend.
8. For each packet, bring long sides of foil or paper together over fish.
9. Fold together 1 inch of foil or paper and crease repeat folding until foil or paper fits loosely around food.
10. Repeat folding technique at each short end until packet is tightly sealed.
11. Place packets on disposable foil or paper cooking sheet and bake fish for about 10 minutes.
12. Alternately microwave oven, place paper packets without using foil-€"on paper cookie sheet at high for 5 minutes.
13. Transfer to serving plates directly from packets and serve.


text:
The high cost of college and a poor job market have left some questioning whether a college education is worth the cost. Mike Walden discusses.
The world population is projected to reach 9.5 billion by 2050. Between now and then, we will need to produce more food than we have in the previous 10,000 years. College of Agriculture and Life Sciences faculty members are hard at work examining the critical questions and developing innovative solutions to the grand challenge of feeding the world. Read More >>
Privacy Statement | University Policies | Contact


text:
Select at least 2 products. Add up to 3 items.
Unexpected error encountered. Please try again later.
A price quote has been sent to this email address:
Offer higher storage for more music, more videos, more pictures, more games --- more of everything you need in today's mobile world.
Maximize your business PC performance with HP Memory. Upgrading your memory is a cost-effective way to boost your system performance without having to upgrade your processor.
Free Shipping
Optimize your HP Business Notebook performance and realize energy savings with the new low-power HP 4 GB DDR3L 1600 MHz 1.35V SODIMM memory.
Kingston memory is designed, manufactured and rigorously tested to meet the exact specifications of each brand name system. It's guaranteed to be compatible and backed by a lifetime warranty and legendary Kingston reliability.
Boost the capabilities of your HP Workstation and keep it performing reliably with HP memory. Upgrading your memory is a cost-effective way to improve system performance when insufficient memory and hard drive paging is slowing your applications down.
Instant Savings, Free Expedited Shipping
USB 3.0 in a colorful design. FeaturesUSB 3.0 for quick and easy transfers of music, video and more. Its practicaldesign and fashionable colors make it ideal for everyday use at work, home, school or wherever you need to take your data.
Kingston DataTraveler G4 - USB flash drive - 64 GB - USB 3.0 - violet
Verbatim Store 'n' Go Micro USB Drive - USB flash drive - 4 GB - USB 2.0 - black
Lexar - Flash memory card - 64 GB - Class 10 - SDXC
This 2GB memory modules designed to enhance your system's performance.Compatible with select Apple iMac, MacBook MacBook Pro models.
Kingston's DataTraveler SE9 USB Flash drive has a stylish metal casing with a large ring so it will attach easily. The small form factor makes it a great accessory for notebooks like Intel's new Ultrabook as well as tablets that offer USB ports.
Free Expedited Shipping
This 2GB memory module designed to enhance the performance. Compatible with select Apple Mac pro and Xserve models.
The V7 USB 3.0 Flash Drive features a retractable, slide-in/out design that will keep the connector free of dust and dirt, plus it has an impact-resistant locking slider, so you can be sure it will stay connected when you plug it in.
Each Axiom memory module is manufactured with the best parts to meet or exceed OEM specifications. All memory modules that leave Axiom warehouse are fully tested to guarantee operation.
The next evolution of DDR is now - Axiom's new DDR3 memory, offering breakthroughs in speed and power, are now available. With rigorous testing and endless research and development, you can trust Axiom DDR3's to be the best memory in the market today.
Axiom offers the most extensive line of memory solutions today. With our decades of experience specializing in memory, Axiom is a proven manufacturer to the semiconductor industry.
iStick is the World's first USB flash drive with integrated Apple lightning connector made for iPhone, iPad & iPod touch. iStick allows you to easily, quickly and safely move data without the need for Internet, wireless networks or the Cloud.
Transcend's JetFlash 810 USB 3.0 flash drive combines blazing-fast USB 3.0 transfer rates, vast storage capacity, and compact portability, and bundles it all in a stylish yet rugged design.
The DiskGO C2 USB Flash Drive is the perfect, portable storage solution. Valuable photos, MP3s, and important documents can be easily backed up and transferred.
Crucial is a trusted name when it comes to DRAM, and that's no coincidence. As a brand of Micron, one of the largest manufacturers of DRAM in the world, we work with our engineers to design, refine, test, manufacture, and support our products.
It's easy to find the Flash memory, USB Drives and accessories to maximize your mobile device. Kingston Flash memory products feature fast speeds, large capacities and impressive performance. Kingston Flash memory — it's for you.
Axiom AX - DDR4 - 8 GB - DIMM 288-pin - 2133 MHz / PC4-17000 - CL15 - 1.2 V - registered - ECC - for HP Workstation Z440, Z640, Z840
All Kingston products are developed using industry leading quality processes, ensuring superior quality, performance, and 100% compatibility with the device the module is designed for.
Axiom has made reliability the cornerstone of its product strategy. The company is dedicated to exceeding the industry standard when it comes to detail, quality and consistency.
When you buy selected software from MacMall, you have two delivery options: you can have it shipped, or you can download it straight to your PC. Downloadable software consists of two parts: 1) a product key and 2) the software files. Both are provided once your order has been processed. Download time will be dependent on your connection speed.
Applies only to items marked as "Same Day", and which do not require configuration, and which are available for delivery in the contiguous United States. The "Same Day" indicator is not a guarantee that your order will ship the same day you place it. This only indicates that the item in question was located in a warehouse at the time the website was last updated, and that we may be able to ship the product to you today if it is available pending credit approval and receipt of your order at the warehouse-if all applicable guidelines are met
This indicates that the product was located in a warehouse at the time the website was last updated, and that the warehouse is closed for shipping at this time, and that we may be able to ship the product to you on the next business day. Your order will usually be shipped the next business day if it is available, pending credit approval and receipt of your order at the warehouse-if all applicable guidelines are met.
This product is not currently available for shipment from any of our warehouse locations based upon information available to us at the last time the website was updated. Please call us at (800) 622-6255 for an estimated arrival date.
Product availability information presented on our Web site is the best, most current information we have, but errors do occur and this information does not represent a guarantee or promise of availability.
If a product is not in stock when you place your order, we will do our best to let you know. We will also provide you with our best estimate of when the product will be available. Anticipated delivery dates are dependent on our suppliers and other factors beyond our control, and are subject to change.
Please wait while we add your item(s) to cart....
Storage, memory - Computer storage & memory solutions - MacMall Menu 1 - 800 - MACMALL ( 622
Memory Selector - Find the right memory here at MacMall.com Menu 1 - 800 - MACMALL ( 622 - 6255
Mac Memory - Memory Upgrades from MacMall.com Menu 1 - 800 - MACMALL ( 622 - 6255 ) FOLLOW US
MacMall is the #1 Apple Direct Reseller. We sell more Apple-branded products than any other direct Apple reseller. Since 1987, MacMall has been supplying Mac computers, Mac software, iPods, iPad accessories, and more Apple brand products and consumer electronics to consumers, businesses, and creative professionals. At MacMall, we understand the increasing demand for the best quality consumer products at huge discounted prices. That's why we are proud to offer the lowest prices on our extensive selection of best-selling products, and hard-to-find Mac and iPod products you crave. Get yourself the new iPad or the new Apple TV for your family. Looking to upgrade your MacBook? Or just want to find out the best suited iPod/iPhone accessories for your hot gadget? Keep your iPad up-to-date with function and technology with our line of top-brand iPad accessories. Compare brands. Equip your Apple products. More than the innovative products, MacMall goes beyond commerce and into affordable, high-quality business solutions. From customized business sites to financing & leasing to software licensing, technology certifications, configuration services, packaged service programs, and more. Enjoy easy management, easy installation, and easy implementation. Discover a whole new way to create and re-create your business. Plus, with our 24/7 customer service hotline, we're always just a phone call away no matter when you want to reach us. Get the MacMall Advantage. Don't miss out on the best deals, special prices, rebate savings, exclusive bundles, and dedicated service you won't find anywhere else!
1940 E. Mariposa Ave, El Segundo, CA 90245 800.MACMALL © 2015 MacMall


text:
Check Availability
Worst place ever to live...These buildings are centuries old and can fall down anytime...They maintain the lawn and pathway good but not the interior of houses..dont be surprised to see a snake in your front door during summer....The rental office has… Full Review ▶
I moved cross country at the beginning of this year. I am sarting my retirement. I had a relative visit different apartments and we narrowed the list to a few. When I was in NY visiting I viewed the few apartments.… Full Review ▶
I have live at Clarendon Heights currently and have for some time now. I have a ground level apartment. I feel safe at all times. The window and sliding doors have old locks, but they also have bars that you place… Full Review ▶
Staff is not responsible, not friendly, misbehaves. Not helpful. We had a break in, the staff did not look though the web cam recordings on time. Burglar still on loose. Apartment maintenance is poor. Our windows dont have locks! Its not… Full Review ▶
I live at these apartments and they are okay. The office staff is horrible! Both ladies have huge attitudes. Please there are other apartments in Syracuse that are better. Run!! Full Review ▶
I currently live in Clarendon Heights Apartments, and have lived in a galley-style third-floor one-bedroom apartment for almost a year and a half. I cannot say enough good things about this complex and the people who run it. Melissa and Courtney,… Full Review ▶
One thing I've noticed from the reviews is that a heavy majority of the negative reviews are from many years ago, and that the staff has changed significantly since then. They are continuing to update/improve the landscape (ie paving, gardening, putting… Full Review ▶
The apartment is OK, the person working in the office is disgusting. Only knowing how to charge instead of serving. Very Very Very Bad Full Review ▶
I am leaving Clarendon Heights with a lot of good memories and a heavy heart. It is one of the best apartments to live in Syracuse for a student. I was a graduate student at SU and moved into a 1… Full Review ▶
I had high hopes for moving here, but I've actually been pretty disappointed since moving in last year. My biggest complaint is that I feel that we're paying a lot more than what the apartments are worth, and the pay rates… Full Review ▶
Apartments are clean and spacious with wall-to-wall carpets. Kitchen of one bedroom apartments is a little small, but with only one person it isn't a big deal. Laundry room for every stairwell (about 6 apartments). Maintenance people responded fairly promptly (within… Full Review ▶
I'm so impressed by the staff. They are so kind and responsive. They answer my questions and help me so much. I'm satisfied with my newly remodeled apartment as well. Full Review ▶
This place is a FIND. The staff is amazing - great to work with - welcoming, responsive, considerate, kind and thorough. My apartment has been newly remodeled with wonderful upgrades. Big, open rooms with large windows and a balcony. The complex… Full Review ▶
I've lived here for the past 2 years and have really enjoyed it. I am not a student like many residents here, but don't mind the younger crowd (not a party scene). The office staff is very helpful, maintenance is quick… Full Review ▶
I currently live in a basement apartment and still really appreciate the large space. I've learned that it's in fact too spacious for one person (unless you have lots of company). The maintenance staff are extremely friendly,the laundry is right outside… Full Review ▶
I am a resident now . I like the community. People there are friendly. There was something with my car. Staff in the leasing office helped me solved it. I am so thankful to them. Full Review ▶
My wife and I are currently residents in Clarendon Heights. The staff is incredibly friendly! When we moved in there were a few screens that had some holes in them and the lock in the bathroom wasn't working and they replaced… Full Review ▶
I am a current resident here at Clarendon Heights, I must say that living up here and moving up from the South the apartments are very nice, spacious and the office staff is outgoing. Whenever I have a maintenance request it… Full Review ▶
This is a great community, my neighbors are friendly, the ladies in the front office are great, and the maintenance staff are prompt and friendly. They just replaced the roofs in the past month and they are making small updates to… Full Review ▶
I have lived at Clarendon Heights for over one year. I was impressed from the beginning with the office and maintenance staff. They are very professional and have taken all of my needs very seriously. I moved here because the location… Full Review ▶
We really liked this place. I am surprised to see the bad reviews but maybe in recent years new staff has made things better. My boyfriend and I move blind up here from Texas. We couldn't fly up to see the… Full Review ▶
I am so surprised to see the negative reviews... I rented a galley one-bedroom here a year or two ago as a student at SU at the recommendation of a friend who also lived there. It was everything she said it… Full Review ▶
This apt complex is way more trouble then it's worth the management doesn't have a clue as to what they are doing towing cars for a flat tire, ad just mean and unsociable. They willl do anything they can just to… Full Review ▶
I am a single female who is a working professional. I recently visited Syracuse and it's surrounding suburbs and towns searching for an apartment. I will be relocating there for a career in downtown Syracuse. My first stop was Clarendon Heights.… Full Review ▶
All of my viewing of the apt. and preparing of rental documents were done online. The person I dealt with was professional and very helpful at all times. After moving in, I found the office staff friendly and helpful also. We… Full Review ▶
The maintenance crew works hard and does good work. The same cannot be said of the management, which is intimidating, cold, and unprofessional. My neighbors are INCREDIBLY loud, day and night (bass so loud it rattles things off of shelves, sometimes),… Full Review ▶
I lived in Syracuse for about 5 years and have lived in 3 different apartments. I lived in Clarendon heights for about 2 years and they were the worst management i have dealt with. They are intimidating and scary!!!(pay a visit… Full Review ▶
i lived here for about a couple of years and it got worse every year. i renewed because it was the best i could afford at the time, and also, i didn't have the resources to move. my big mistake was… Full Review ▶
When yout think of an answering service, you think of people that are supposed to HELP you...right? WRONG at Clarendon Heights. It's bad enough that I have a problem that is making me frustrated enough that I need to call the… Full Review ▶
The apartments are spacious. The best thing is the triple glazed windows and programmable thermostat - this kept our electricity bill down to about $150 during the Syracuse winter. The apartments are showing their age, but maintenance is always very helpful… Full Review ▶
The laundry machines in our building break time after time, and we are told by management to call an outside company to come fix it. However, the number does not work (we've told management about this, they've done nothing) and they… Full Review ▶
I am currently renting from Clarendon Heights apartments. The apartment interior is nice. Very spacious and lots of closet space. Maintenence is also excellent. They are always there within an hour (sooner if it's something major) and they let you know… Full Review ▶
I live in a 1-bedroom w/den and have been here for over a year. Actually, I should say "den" since it's more like an alcove only. The apartment is okay, but management never truly fixes problems...more of a patchwork band-aid system… Full Review ▶
I lived in Clarendon Heights for two years. First year, I shared a two bedroom - there was plenty of space. Second year, I had my own one bedroom. Both apartments were well maintained, spacious and fun to live in. The… Full Review ▶
|Estimated Rent
|$ 802
|$ 580
|$ 776
|$ 842
Cats Allowed
Pet Deposit Required
Pet Rent Required
Laundry On-Site
Laundry in Units
Laundry Connections in Unit
Rent Trends
|Avg. Monthly Rent
|$ {{complexPricing.averageMonthlyRent}}
|$ {{complexPricing.minMonthlyRent}} - $ {{complexPricing.maxMonthlyRent}}
Disclaimer: Rental rates have been collected from Internet users and represent snapshots of a rental prices over time. These rates may not be a reliable indicator of current rents or the price offered to new residents. How to use this information.
Nearby Apartments
- 29%
Hidden Valley Apartment123 Remington Avenue, Syracuse, NY 13210 6 Reviews
- 100%
Newbury Apartments116 Newbury Hollow Lane, Syracuse, NY 13210 12 Reviews
- 50%
Ballantyne Garden Apartments163 Ballantyne Road, Syracuse, NY 13205 4 Reviews


text:
Also, one advantage to adding an option to LAMH to export to .dsf instead of OBJ is that Studio is converting the OBJ to DSF anyway and storing it in its auto-generated cache. So it's actually taking twice the HD storage space, since Studio doesn't really natively use the OBJ files other than as an import source. Export to other Studio plugins will still work, since Reality/etc get the geometry from Studio in-memory, they never see the actual file on HD.
I agree that OBJ export is very useful for folks that want to use other 3D software, and thus makes sense as the initial generic export format to support.


text:
research guide
editors & contributors
write the editor
The confrontations between police and demonstrators at the Stonewall Inn in New York City the weekend of June 27-29, 1969 mark the beginning of the modern glbtq movement for equal rights.
Formed soon after the Stonewall Riots of 1969, the short-lived but influential Gay Liberation Front brought a new militancy to the movement that became known as gay liberation.
The sexual revolution of post-World War II America changed sexual and gender roles profoundly.
"Leather" is a blanket term for a large array of sexual preferences, identities, relationship structures, and social organizations loosely tied together by the thread of what is conventionally understood as sadomasochistic sex.
Although best known for her crusade for women's suffrage, Susan B. Anthony spoke out on a range of feminist issues.
With reports from hundreds of sub-Saharan African locales of male-male sexual relations and from about fifty of female-female sexual relations, it is clear that same-sex sexual relations existed in traditional African societies, though varying in forms and in the degree of public acceptance
Androgyny, a psychological blending of gender traits, has long been embraced by strong women, soft men, members of queer communities, and others who do not easily fit into traditionally defined gender categories.
A cultural crossroads between Asia and Europe, Russia has a long, rich, and often violent heritage of varied influences and stark confrontations in regard to its patterns of same-sex love.
Anderson Cooper.
In an email to Andrew Sullivan, published on July 1, 2012, Anderson Cooper has confirmed the rumors. Although his homosexuality has been an open secret for many years, he has now come out officially. "The fact is, I'm gay, always have been, always will be, and I couldn't be any more happy, comfortable with myself, and proud."
Sullivan and Cooper are long-time friends. In his Daily Dish column, Sullivan says that he was moved to write Cooper after reading a story in Entertainment Weekly last week about gay people in public life who come out in a matter-of-fact way.
"In many ways, it's a great development: we're evolved enough not to be gob-smacked when we find out someone's gay," Sullivan observes. "But it does matter nonetheless, it seems to me, that this is on the record. We still have pastors calling for the death of gay people, bullying incidents and suicides among gay kids, and one major political party dedicated to ending the basic civil right to marry the person you love."
When Sullivan asked him for his feedback on the subject, Cooper responded in a long email and gave Sullivan permission to publish it.
Cooper begins by explaining that he has attempted to maintain some level of privacy for both personal and professional reasons.
He says, "Since I started as a reporter in war zones 20 years ago, I've often found myself in some very dangerous places. For my safety and the safety of those I work with, I try to blend in as much as possible, and prefer to stick to my job of telling other people's stories, and not my own. I have found that sometimes the less an interview subject knows about me, the better I can safely and effectively do my job as a journalist."
He says a journalist's private issues should not affect his reporting. "As long as a journalist shows fairness and honesty in his or her work, their private life shouldn't matter. I've stuck to those principles for my entire professional career, even when I've been directly asked 'the gay question,' which happens occasionally. I did not address my sexual orientation in the memoir I wrote several years ago because it was a book focused on war, disasters, loss and survival. I didn't set out to write about other aspects of my life."
But, Cooper continues, "I've begun to consider whether the unintended outcomes of maintaining my privacy outweigh personal and professional principle. It's become clear to me that by remaining silent on certain aspects of my personal life for so long, I have given some the mistaken impression that I am trying to hide something--something that makes me uncomfortable, ashamed or even afraid. This is distressing because it is simply not true."
"I've also been reminded recently that while as a society we are moving toward greater inclusion and equality for all people, the tide of history only advances when people make themselves fully visible. There continue to be far too many incidences of bullying of young people, as well as discrimination and violence against people of all ages, based on their sexual orientation, and I believe there is value in making clear where I stand.
After disavowing any intention of becoming an activist, he declares forthrightly that he is gay, happy, proud, and that "I love, and I am loved."
He concludes by saying "I still consider myself a reserved person and I hope this doesn't mean an end to a small amount of personal space. But I do think visibility is important, more important than preserving my reporter's shield of privacy."
Cooper thus joins a handful of openly gay national television news anchors, commentators, and reporters. Among them are Thomas Roberts (MSNBC), Don Lemon (CNN), Rachel Maddow (MSNBC), Jason Bellini (CBS), Jonathan Capehart (MSNBC), John Yang (NBC), Jeffrey Kofman (ABC), Miguel Marquez (ABC), Manuel Gallegus (CBS), Steve Kmetko (E!), Richard Rodriguez (PBS), Jane Velez-Mitchell (CNN), and Dan Kloeffler (ABC), to say nothing of Pete Williams (NBC), who was outed in 1991 by Michelangelo Signorile, when Williams was a Pentagon spokesman charged with defending the ban on gays in the military. In addition, commentators such as Richard Socarides, Keith Boykin, David Mixner, Andrew Sullivan, Hillary Rosen, Wayne Besen, Dan Savage, and John Aravosis also frequently appear on various news channels.
The proliferation of openly gay journalists in newsrooms of the country has contributed palpably to the recent improvement in the representation of glbtq people by American news channels. News of the struggle for equal rights is now generally, if not invariably, presented straightforwardly and even sympathetically, sometimes by reporters and anchors who themselves identify as gay or lesbian and is often contextualized by gay commentators.
Welcome to the fold, Anderson Cooper!
In the video below, Cooper interviews a member of the congregation of a bigoted pastor.
learn more about glbtq contact us advertise on glbtq.com
glbtq and its logo are trademarks of glbtq, Inc.
This site and its contents Copyright © 2002-2015, glbtq, Inc.


text:
Home : Decorative
Robertson, Michael
Born and raised in northern Ohio, Michael graduated from Bowling Green State University with a degree in painting. He spent ten years as a toy designer and character developer, before trying his hand at illustration. His work has appeared on many children's products, greeting cards and magazines, and has been recognized by the Society of Illustrators. An avid collector of mid-century art and design since the 80's, Michael's vast array of influences include many modern masters such as Calder and Miro, as well as illustrators like Jim Flora, Alice and Martin Provensen, and Mary Bair. Michael lives in a spacious industrial warehouse loft in downtown Cleveland, where he enjoys painting, cooking and listening to the extensive collection of vintage soul, jazz, and Brazilian music he has acquired over the years.
Beylinson, Yana
Yana Beylinson is a New York City-based artist, illustrator and designer. Widely known for her organic, natural and completely unique style, Yana has worked with a variety of clients in fashion, book and magazine publishing, textile design, and corporate world. Some notables include Crabtree & Evelyn, Chronicle Books, Food & Wine Magazine, C Wonder, and many others. Yana's work covers botanical drawings, food illustration, pattern design and conceptual work. Yana strongly believes in the power of great design. She is well known for her signature, streamlined creative style and brings elegance and a sophisticated eye to all of her work. Her solid foundation in fine art and typography shines through each project.
Walter, Stephan
Stephan Walter lives and works in Zurich where he was born in 1982. Stephan started work in the graphic design world at an advertising agency. During his time at the agency he made up his mind that the only way for him to express his passion in graphic design was for him to become self-employed! Stephan studied Graphic and Media Design at the F&F School for Art and Media Design. After graduating, Stephan pursued his dream. He worked for the F&F School, Freitag AG and for some local bands from Zurich. During this time Stephan was resolving his own style and approach. He quickly developed his own picture language by learning a lot of techniques related to handling alternative design softwares. A year after graduating, Stephan flew to New York to conduct research and development work with Stefan Sagmeister. Stephan has now practiced for six years as an independent illustrator and graphic designer trading under his own brand name of radionacional. Over the last six years Stephan has worked for many clients; many of them in the cultural arena. Stephan's client list includes: David Byrne, Brian Eno, Wired Magazine, Neue Zurcher Zeitung, Columbia University, Volkswagen, die Zeit, Levis, Sagmeister Inc, Elle and many more. Stephan also teaches and lectures at schools for design, mainly in his beloved discipline: Typography!
Lazareva, Anna
Anna Lazareva has wanted to be an illustrator since she was a little girl. She started to study drawing when she was 4. Anna graduated from the University in 2007 where she majored in journalism and the history of art. Her thesis project was about the relationship between editorial illustrations and the articles they are created for. She has attended summer courses at School of Visual Arts and Parsons New School for Design. Anna's source of inspirations are: fashion blogs, vintage photos and her travels around the world. Now she works at her little studio in Moscow, and she would love to work with you.
Kondo, Yuko
Yuko Kondo is an illustrator, art director and animator based in London, UK. Yuko Kondo graduated from the Royal College of Art with an MA(hons) in Communication Art and Design. For his vibrant and intelligent work, Yuko Kondo is in demand with major brands and creatives world wide. Yuko has built up an impressive client base as listed below. Yuko Kondo's aim is to entertain the viewer through his work, making bold use of colour, pattern and a distinct repertoire of surreal and often darkly humorous characters. His first book 'Too Fat Can't Fly' was published though Pocko/Gingko. Yuko Kondo participated in many exhibitions across Europe, USA and Japan, with his first solo show taking place in London in 2009. Yuko Kondo's latest project is 'Y to R', an art direction / design / branding unit he set up with experienced art director Ryuhei Nakadai who learned his trade at Hakuhodo (Japan's biggest advertising agency). Previous clients include: Microsoft Windows 7, Playstation Portable, Playstation, PS3 (Little Big Planet), Nike, Coca Cola, LEE Jeans, Converse, Levis, Virgin Mobile USA, Orange, Doritos, Covent Garden, European Union, NYC GO, Don't Panic, Eurostar, TGV, Rail Europe, International Feel Recordings, Glasgow Underground Recording, Virgin Records, Merrydown, Uniqlo, Vans, Puma, Paul Smith, Random House, John Brown Publishing, Red Bulletin, Dazed and Confused, Time Out, Observer, Wallpaper*, Art Review, Complex Magazine & Milk Magazine.
Morgan, Patrick
Patrick started his career as a freelance designer after gaining a Degree in Graphics and Illustration with Commendations for Print Making at Kingston University (London) in 1998. Patrick has done high profile work for global clients including: Transport of London, Cingular, Starbucks, Bacardi, Smirnoff, Coca-Cola and Waitrose, which has resulted in him having to work in Japan, Spain, Italy and the USA as well as London, and having his work appear in many more countries across USA, Europe and Asia. This work and exposure has resulted in Patrick's work being has been short-listed for and receiving commendations for a number of awards, including the Marketing Week Design Award for Corporate Design and Illustration, and the Design and Art Direction Award for Corporate Design and Illustration. (Most notably as a result of his work on the Selfridges Annual Report 2003.) He is also regularly featured in Creative review and the UK design press. On top of all of this Patrick has for the last 2 years been a university tutor, passing his skills onto the next generation of up and coming illustration graduates at the Istituto Marangoni – the prestigious Milan founded Fashion University. Patrick's most recent assignments find him as a spokesman for Hewlett Packard Arts Council and consultant for HP on the development of the HP 130 Large Format.
Strain, Peter
Peter Strain is an AOI (Association of Illustrators) Critics' Choice Award-winning illustrator based in Belfast. He specializes in creating carefully composed, hand-rendered illustration and typography and always tries to experiment with texture and mark-making techniques to keep his work evolving. His work is hugely influenced by film and music and aims to tackle social, political and cultural issues with a highly distinctive hand lettering style, bold imagery and humour. Clients & Projects include: Land of Giants, Empire, Esquire, Queens Film Theatre, The Ulster Hall, Unilever, Work Style Magazine, Jameson and The University of Ulster.
Moreno, Gabriel
Illustrator, engraver and painter based in Madrid, graduated in Fine Art from the University of Sevilla in 1998. Since then he has worked in different design studios and advertising agencies in Andalusia. In 2004 he moved to Madrid and in 2007 began showing his portfolio. He was named among the top 20 new illustrators by Computer Arts magazine in 2007. Previous clients include: TBWA, Y&R, BBDO, Leo Burnet, Orion Books, Jim Beam, Snickers, Marlboro, Universal Music, Time Out, Rolling Stone magazine, The Sunday Times and Esquire.
Paraskevas, Michael
Michael Paraskevas, a well known illustrator among magazine art directors, has had his work featured in such prestigious publications as Sports Illustrated, Time, Town & Country and Esquire and has earned numerous awards from industry professionals. Michael has exhibited at Giraffics Gallery in East Hampton (6 one-man shows) and recently showed at the prestigious Southampton Gallery owned by Peter Marcelle. Along with his mother Betty, he published many children's books over the past 12 years. Their work includes the much loved Tangerine Bear, which was produced as a Christmas Special for ABC in 2000. Other popular works by the pair include Junior Kroll, A Very Kroll Christmas, Shamlanders, The Ferocious Beast, Cecil Bunions, and Chocolate at the Four Seasons. The mother-and-son team's most well-known project, called Maggie and the Ferocious Beast, was developed for Nick Jr. and is still running on Noggin. It won the prized Gemini Award for best animated show of 2001 in Canada. Paraskevas was educated at School of Visual Arts in New York where he also received his Master's Degree in Visual Journalism. He divides his time between his home in SouthHampton and LA.
HAVOC Media Design
The collection of animals were done for Penguin Books Astrology series "Sydney Omarr" The ship drawings were created for the maritime industry. They were drawn on-location during Fleet Week in New york Harbor.
Jackdaw is a graphic artist and commercial illustrator who originally trained at the Maidstone College of Art in the UK, graduating with a First Class Honours Degree in Graphic Communication. Originally working from a studio in the East end of London and then Oxford, he has created a body of work for a diverse range of clients globally, in both the advertising and editorial worlds. Creating vibrant images that interweave expressionistic painting and mixed media techniques with hand-drawn elements and photography, the energetic and captivating results are often complex, beautiful and edgy reflections of contemporary culture. Previous clients include: Vodafone, Asahi Beer, Saatchi Advertising USA, Philip Morris Inc, Pfizer Pharmaceutical Inc. USA, The Irish Times, The Guardian, Scholastic Publishing USA, Penguin Books, Carphone Warehouse, Cream, and the Welsh Assembly.
Noumeda Carbone Award-Winner illustrator
I'm a Paris born, Italian artist and award winner freelance illustrator since 2006. I work with ink, pigment liner, felt-tip pen and sometimes I mix hand drawing with digital instruments. My illustrations are surreal, dreamlike, darkly and full of details. My range of Clients include Leo Burnett, Pitti Immagine, Vogue | The trend blog, Andy Martin Associates: Architects and Designers, Breil , Saatchi & Saatchi Milano, London Liryc Opera, The Guardian, Sony/ATV , Alta Roma Ethical Fashion, 1861 United. My work was published on " 200 Best Illustrators worldwide Luerzer's Archive Specials 09/10", Communication Arts - 50° Anniversary Issue, Rolling Stone Magazine, Big Book of Fashion Illustration, Penthouse-online magazine, Computer Arts (n 188), La Perla Magazine, Trenland.net, Kult magazine. Recently my works was exhibited at the Affordable Art Fair di Brussels and at Inhorgenta, Design Forum Hall (Munich), Giadino Corsini, Museo la Specola (Florence), Loggiato San Bartolomeo (Palermo), Galleria Xxs (Palermo), Co2 (Florence), Galleria Olivia Turchi (Florence), Spazio di Confine (Florence). Awards: *3x3 PROFESSIONAL SHOW N°7 2010 merit Awards. *Design & Illustration AWARD at Art Takes London 2011. Clients: Leo Burnett, Vogue Trends online magazine 1861 United, Breil, Pitti Immagine, Ferragamo , Alpitour, Umberto Giannini, Boloni, The Creator Studio, The Guardian, Takeshi Hamada, Virago Modern Classic, London Lyric Opera, Alta Roma Ethical Fashion 08, Fantasie tricot jersey manufacturer, PLUS. People Living Universal Sustainable, Netural Communications. Castro Clothes. Publications: Books: -200 Best Illustrators worldwide Luerzer's Archive Specials 09/10; -"The Beautiful" Illustrations for Fashion and Style. Editor: Anneke Krull. Gestalten Publisher; - 3x3 Annual No.7, Illustration Annual, published by 3x3 Magazine, The Magazine of Contemporary Illustration; -"Pink Attitude, the contemporary female creativity" by Enrica Mannari; -Semi-Permanent book 2009; -Illusive 2; -Big Book of Fashion Illustration. Magazines: Computer Arts magazine, Digital Artists magazine, Communication Arts 50° Anniversary Issue, Rolling Stone Magazine, Penthouse-magazine, Out of the Box magazine, DPI Design Stars Boulevard Vol.05 Taiwan dpi magazine "Illustration of stylish feminine", Kult Magazine, Glamour, Blanket magazine, Enquire Magazine, Be|different, Nylon Magazine, La Perla Magazine, Slurp Magazine, Riot Magazine, Etel Magazine, Slurp Magazine, Antimagazine. Collaborations: VOGUE/TRENDS online magazine, Sony/ATV, Artproject, Labz, Envelop, Pari Opportunità Provincia di Venezia. Follow me on Twitter
Kabaker, Gayle
Gayle's work is used in marketing collateral, advertising, editorial, animation, web design and logo and brand development. She welcomes challenges, and she really loves to work with her clients to help them achieve exactly what the need. women
Giovannina Colalillo Illustration
Giovannina (Jo-van-NEE-nah). Award winning illustrations. Dynamic, vivid, fluid, conceptual, whimsical, stylized, figurative, painterly, watercolor pastels and ink line illustrations for editorial, advertising, publishers, web, children book, nature, fashion, food, health, lifestyle, etc. Illustrations available digitally. Stock illustrations available. Contact directly at firstname.lastname@example.com or contact American Artists Reps in NY at aareps.com - Gold and Merit Award Winner Porfolios.com
Taylor, James
Born in 1977 to an Italian mother and English father James Taylors relationship with pencil and paper started at an early age. James Taylors work is eclectic, with a range of influences from Keiichi Tanaami to Tony Hart. "Eclectic" but always considered. From collage to pure drawing, James Taylors approach and thinking have won him varying clients in the United States and the United Kingdom.
Inspired by exciting clients and interesting commissions AkA will go to the lengths necessary to ensure that the client is totally happy with the end results. Some of the clients AkA has made happy recently: Hasbro // Avia // Wired Mag // Dulux // Time Magazine // Dreamworks SKG // Kimberley Clarke // McDonalds // Ford Motor Corp // Digit Mag // Proctor & Gamble // Computer Arts // Sports Illustrated Mag // Wall St Journal // Stuff Magazine // Knorr // International Delight // Mac Format // Mazda // Phillip Morris // Taco Bell // Spyder // Kleenex // Heinz
Faust, Richard
Richard Faust is rarely without his sketchbook, which can be better described as a visual journal and confessional. Over the years, his bookshelf full of journals have become a source to be mined for interesting ideas and insights. He also draws inspiration from mid-century design, cubism, and folk art. He has been illustrating commercial products for over ten years. After completing his BFA at The Columbus College of Art & Design, he began his career illustrating for magazine and book publishers as well as for the greeting card market. His work was featured in the 2007 Society of Illustrators Annual. His paintings have been exhibited throughout the Cleveland area, including two sold-out solo shows.
Mjolsness, Jane
Illustrations for packaging, editorial, books and book covers, fashion, greeting cards. Illustrating complex emotional issues, womens issues, relationships and food in a stylized, simplistic, elegant manner with great attention to composition, color and line quality. Clients: Allergan USA, CF Napa (Tapeña Wines), What to Expect When You're Expecting Foundation, Duncan Baird Publishers (London), Boston Market, Olive Garden, Marshall Field's, Target, Visa Gold, American Airlines, Northwest Airlines, US Government, Hershey's, Mall of America, The Washington Post, Faber&Faber, Hazelden, Pillsbury, AT&T, GlaxoSmithKline, EuroRSCG, Beringer Wines, Gerber Baby Products, FCB, BBDO, 3M, American Express, and many others. KEYWORDS: Women, emotions, healthcare, decorative, stylized, conceptual, packaging, line, line with color
Howell, Sarah
Sarah Howell works mainly with figurative and fashion imagery. Collaborating with photographers, she initiates a work with a collage base, and then scans drawings and paintings with various mixed media techniques to create a textured artwork. This sees photographic collage smattered with graffiti and energized by vivid illustration, creating a dark, often edgy but always beautiful and bright result. Sarah is originally from Sydney, where she studied a Bachelor of Fine Arts in painting. To date, Sarah has had her work featured in many magazines including the Face, Grafik, Tank, Oyster and Gloss, Flaunt, Digit, Computer Arts, Observer Magazine, Maxim, 125 and Dedicate and Illustrated Ape. She has worked closely with record companies such as EMI, Polydor and Universal/ Island and GSL creating album covers and flyers and has also worked closely with the bands art directing and creating stage designs and merchandise. Commissions also include Penguin Books and Orange, Siemens phones, Nike, Bodyshop, Diet Coke, Vodaphone VH1 and MTV and the Grammy Awards, Luella Bartley, PPQ, Topshop and London Fashion Week. She has also created campaigns for Nokia, Martini, Jameson, Procter and Gamble to name a few.
Beauregard, Christiane
Christiane Beauregard seems to possess limitless capacity to bring virtual images to life. From delicate emotions to complex technological data.. Christiane is always striving to express her passions through her digital art. Her beginnings in the design department of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation were important in her artistic evolution. At the outset of the 90's she discovered computers and a certain affinity with vectors. Seduced by these voluptuous curves she adopted this as her principal mode of expression. She also took an interest in animation which let her explore the intersection of traditional and new technology. When she is not drawing she participates in exhibitions or she pursues workshops in theater and dance which are for her a real source of inspiration and creative motivation. www.christianebeauregard.com
Tuttle, Jean
Fresh, fun & colorful digital illustrations for corporate, advertising, editorial, children's publishing, packaging & products. Plus infographics, charts, maps, icons & logos. Stock images available.
Cardelli, Maria
fashion, beauty, interiors, fine art, paintings, photomontage, clothing, contemporary, people, women, men, relationships, patterns, decorative, editorial, covers, advertising, woman, elegance, footwear, shoes, packaging, flowers, decorative, lifestyle, architectural, graphic, digital, textile, product design, packaging, pen and ink, editorial, advertising.
Tong, Yehrin
Yehrin Tong graduated from Central Saint Martins with a BA Hons in Graphic Design. Yehrin Tong has designed artwork for independent music labels; working with artists she met while regularly haunting the underground club scene of London. Yehrin Tong's main interests lie in creating illusory, eye-boggling yet mathematical pattern and typographic illustration. Yehrin Tongs work has encompassed ad campaigns on billboards and taxi cabs, elaborate repeat pattern and embroidery prints for fashion, as well as typographic cover and editorial illustration. Yehrin Tong's work is complex and intricate. The words minimal and simple rarely come into Yehrin TongS vocabulary. Previous clients include: M&C Saatchi, Bombay Sapphire, Dell Computers, Billboard Magazine, Royal Bank Of Scotland, GQ Russia, Russian Tatler, VICE, Maharishi, The Future Laboratory, Viewpoint, Non-Format, K7! Records, Grafik, The Red Bulletin, Notion and Disorder.
Vitale, Stefano
Stefano Vitale is an internationally acclaimed illustrator and artist. While studying for a degree in Economics at the University of Southern California, he often traveled to Mexico and the Southwest. There he found inspiration in the simplicity of the popular local folk art. This influenced him so much that when he completed his economics degree Vitale continued at The Arts Center in Pasadena, California for a Bachelor of Fine Arts. Vitale's oil paintings on wood have earned him international awards and a retrospective of his life's work in his hometown of Padua, Italy. Vitale is best known for his beautiful folk-style which has earned him numerous awards and a reputation as one of the most sought after children's book illustrators. After living in the USA for many years, he moved to Venice with his wife Pamela Berry and their two children. www.stefanovitale.com
Lyons, Chris
Chris Lyons is an Illustrator, gardener, and pass-first point guard. And hopelessly addicted to all three things. He loves to do great work for great clients. In the last few months that's been: Conde Nast Traveler, American Express, Target, Penguin Publishing, Chicago Magazine, Monocle Magazine (London), Scholastic, Chicago Tribune, McCann Erickson, LA Magazine, Cramer-Kressalt, AirTran, Smart Money, Utne Reader, The New York Times, Bicycling Magazine, Texas Monthly and AARP to name a few. His work has appeared with some regularity in the CA Illustration Annual, American Illustration, 3x3 and Creative Quarterly. He is also on the Adjunct Faculty of The School of Design at RIT.
Wilson, Joe
Leicester-born Joe Wilson studied at Leeds Metropolitan University, Graduating with a bachelor of arts degree in Graphic Arts and Design in 2007. After a lifetime of drawing and doodling Joe Wilson became serious about being an artist at an early age and has left himself 'no other option'. Joe Wilson took an interest in printmaking at university and studied this heavily in his final year, with a great deal of his work taking the form of screen prints and etchings. This forms the foundation of Joe Wilson's work today, although since finishing university and leaving the print facilities, other ways of creating similar effects have had to be employed. Joe Wilson's work consists of painstakingly detailed, hand-drawn illustrations, usually in fine-line pen or pencil, that are then scanned and edited on the mac. Joe Wilson takes his influence from an array of sources including old engravings, 70s Vinyl covers and surrealist art. Joe Wilson is particularly interested in ideas of evolution, space, and complex constructions. Joe Wilson's unique drawing style attracts a mixture of different clients from editorial to fashion, he has produced work for clients such as: The Guardian, Adidas, 21st Amendment, Mojo magazine, Prospect Magazine, RKCR/Y&R, The Yards, Peter Werth, The Big Chill Festival, and Topshop. With aspirations to establish himself firmly as an illustrator, he hopes to work on many more commercial projects whilst continuing to produce his personal 'thought experiments' for his own pleasure.
Chernik, Echo
ART NOUVEAU Advertising Illustration. Clients include: Miller, Camel, Coors, Nascar, Trek, Celestial Seasonings. Rocket Dog Shoes, Dave Matthews Band, City of New Orleans, City of Chicago, KMart, Sears, Regal Cinemas, Dos Equis, Marzetti, Penguin, Random House, Langnese, Publix and more.
Reed Silver, Judy
Judy Reed Silver's style focuses on an eclectic collage of illustration, design, photography, vintage and modern. She has been inspired by nature, vintage fabrics and silk Japanese kimonos, how they can be applied to surface design from rugs, stationary, shoes, T-shirts, tableware, bags, product packaging, store displays, posters, wall décor and how art as design can apply to our everyday living environment. Judy creates for such clients as Sherwin-Williams, Disney, U.S.P.S., Emory University, Publix and The Natural History Museum of Los Angeles. She has illustrated children's books and cookbooks for Chronicle Books and Simon & Schuster/Silver Burdett & Ginn. Her editorial clients range from Newsweek, Boston Globe, Bon Appetit, New England Journal of Medicine. She has exhibited in several one woman shows and national group shows of mono-types, giclee prints and illustrations, featured in Communication Arts Annual, The Society of Publication Designers Best Spot Illustrations & Brochures, Visions Magazine, How's Promotional Design Annual, Stir Magazine, and Taxi Design. She received her BFA from Art Center College of Design in Pasadena.
Stutzman, Mark
Best known for his record breaking 1993 Elvis Stamp, Mark has gone on to produce volumes of illustration for countless uses with his heaviest concentration of personalities in the entertainment industry for Broadway, film, music and performance arts.
McCollum, Sudi
Sudi McCollum grew up in a creative household with a crazy-ass artist mother and an advertising executive father (he won a Clio!). She graduated from California College of the Arts with a degree in fine arts. However, as soon as Sudi graduated, she embarked on a successful career in graphic design, which was much more to her liking. It was the graphic quality of graphic design that so appealed to her and most all of her art has a noticeable graphic quality to it. Poster commissions by her advertising clients prompted her to start an art publishing business for her own Japanese-woodblock style art prints. From there she began working as an illustrator (specializing in packaging, publishing and promotional materials) then home accessory design (dinnerware, rugs, pillows, giftware). Known for her woodcut style often incorporating decorative themes involving nature, animals, artisanal/organic foods. She likes designing it all! She has 2 cats: Beezie and Red Teddy Long Tail, but is also a doggie person.
Stanga, Carlo
Carlo Stanga lives and works in Milan, Italy. After studying art and becoming a successful freelance illustrator, Carlo chose to further his education as an architectural student at Politechnic of Milan. He went on to collaborate with the premier Italian designer Bruno Munari and attend both Scuola del Fumet and The Domus Academy in Milan. Since 2002, Carlo has been working with various agencies in Europe and exhibiting artworks in Paris, Tai Pei, Milan and Turin. Today, Carlo's work combines his dual loves of architecture and decorative illustration. This distinctive style continually wins Italian Illustration awards and the work has been selected by The American Illustration Annual and 3x3 in the U.S.
Legendre, Yann
Yann is an internationally recognized illustrator, designer and art director, whose imagery has appeared in print around the world both for advertising and in the world of fine art.
Barnard, Tim
Tim Barnard spent most of his youth in Western North America absorbing the frontier lifestyle and developing a hard edge approach to linework that speaks of contemporary art, historical muralism, psychedelic comics and old school punk and skateboard graphics. Receiving a BFA in Drawing at ACAD and Yale, Tim has lived and worked in the Yukon, Mexico, Calgary, Montreal, and New York over the last decade establishing himself professionally as an illustrator, muralist, and fine artist. He is currently based in Vancouver, BC.
Rogers, Jeff
Jeff Rogers is a multidisciplinary designer and illustrator specializing in custom lettering of all shapes and sizes. Stocking his Brooklyn studio with paint brushes, pens, markers, and a couple of humongous computers, he creates unique and joyful work for a wide range of smart clients.
Allen Crawford / Plankton Art Co.
Digital, collage, retro, alternative, caricature, whimsical, books, logos, design, texture, antique, old. Clients include: TBWA Chiat Day, Rosenbach Museum and Library, Comedy Central, American Museum of Natural History, Time Out NY.
Cobb, Andrea
My artwork is a fusion of Fine Art, Illustration and Surface Pattern. The images have appeared in medias for editorials, advertising, corporations, books, the web, and packaging.
Rama, Sue
Sue Ramá is an award-winning illustrator that combines a child-like and fine art sensibility. She has illustrated over fifteen books for children. Sue uses traditional and digital media, often in digital collage. She is known for her intelligence, sensitivity and her narrative sense, particularly her ability to convey expression. She is also a gifted watercolorist, portrait painter and whiteboard animator.
Harrison, Shane
Deco meets Disco. Charming and unusual illustration. A mix of modern and retro elements.
Schimler-Safford, Amy
Whimsical, decorative, and painterly illustration and design style. Clients include Target, American Greetings, Hallmark, Unicef, Crate and Barrel, Land of Nod, Fruit of the Loom, Baby Gap, Simon and Schuster, Scholastic, Oxford University Press to name a few. I have sold and licensed artwork to the children's publishing and gift markets as well as for stationery, advertising, editorial, packaging and home products.
Dionisi, Sandra
Conceptual, iconographic, metaphorical, textured, layered and colorful
Susan Crawford / Plankton Art Co.
Digital, graphic, stylized forms, children's books, nature, children, retro, lettering, toys and games, humor, caricature, decorative, whimsical, style, design, logos, books, lifestyle, food. Clients include: American Museum of Natural History, Chronicle, Smithsonian National Zoo.
Ning, Amy
Born in Tokyo and relocated to the States in 1972. Studied illustration at California State University in Long Beach. Along with her freelance career, she has was selected as a feature illustrator for the Orange County Register Newspaper from 1989 through 2008. Her stylized, decorative and often conceptual art has been recognized in shows of SI, SILA, Print and SND. Her digital illustrations have also been featured in advertising, design firm, and publishing projects, including clients Phizer, Livestrong, Major League Baseball, The Integer Group, Encyclopedia Brittanica, Ths San Diego Union , Clubhouse Jr., Consumer Resports, Houghton Mifflin and many more.
Montgomery, Linda
Linda's award-winning work is colourful, spiritual, decorative, playful and expresses a human quality. Her work has appeared in International publications including New York Times, Boston Globe & Chicago Tribune, in major advertising campaigns for Kraft, Pzier Pharmeceuticals & SCJohnston, licensing for Costco dishware & in the permanent collection of the Aga Khan Foundation, Aveda & Onex corportations.
Firmin, Hannah
linocut, decorative, detail, flowers, nature, people, bookjackets, childrens books, editorial, food,
Funderburgh, Dan
Dan Funderburgh is a Brooklyn-based illustrator, artist, and wallpaper designer whose creations are rooted in the world of decorative arts. Dan was born in Seattle and reared in the Midwest, receiving a BFA from the University of Kansas with a focus in illustration. After moving to New York in 2001, Dan established a partnership with the now Brooklyn-based wallpaper studio Flavorpaper, where his designs are hand-screen printed. The wallpapers have been featured at the International Contemporary Furniture Fair and at Pulse Miami, and are a part of the Cooper-Hewitt's permanent collection. Occasional collaborations with companies like Brooks, Furni, and Gravis have allowed the work to live on bicycle seats, furniture, and luggage. Dan's personal and gallery work includes letterpress and screen prints, sculptures and installations that play off of historical ornamentation. Revealing an acute appreciation for both the baroque and utilitarian, Dan's work often combines the language of ornament with objects that surround us. Clients include: Soho House, Brooks England, Gravis, Nixon, Target, Chivas Regal, The New York Times, The Paris Review, Condé Nast, Scion, Nike, Microsoft, HP, Burton, Penguin Group, Hodder, Grey, Ogilvy, Dwell, Surface, JDK, Hachette Book Group, TED Talks
Wagt, Robert
Dutch-born painter and illustrator Robert Wagt has worked in Berlin, Milan and Paris, and is currently in the USA working from Nyack, New York. Robert and his wife, also an accomplished artist, have one daughter. As an illustration artist, Robert Wagt is widely acknowledged for his creativity and unique style, and has enjoyed an international reputation for almost 20 years. Marie Claire and Vanity Fair were among the first international magazines that sparked his career during his first Paris stint in 1987-1988, after he emerged from his art studies. In Milan from 1988 to 1994, he became a regular contributor to Vogue, Uomo Vogue and Vanity of the Condé Nast Media Group, among other magazines. He returned to Paris in 1994, where his client list grew to include industry giants such as Canon, Longchamp, Coca Cola, DHL, Ford, Ebay and Macy's, working with world's premier advertising agencies, such as : Publicis, J. Walter Thompson, Young & Rubicam and McCann Erickson. His work is featured in numerous art books and magazine interviews. Beyond the world of commerce, Robert Wagt is recognized for his contribution to the fine arts. Numerous solo and group exhibitions in the United States and Europe have shown his work since 1983. Robert Wagt is represented by New York-based Lindgren & Smith Inc., one of the four top artist-management agencies of the United States. He also works with Sigrid Freundorfer Fine Arts, a highly respected New York art dealer of 20th century paintings and sculptures. Born and raised in Assen, the Netherlands, he was formally trained at the Academy of Fine Arts (Minerva) in Groningen, the Netherlands, from 1982 to 1987.
Berg, Margaret
WATERCOLOR, PEN & INK. Client List: Papyrus, American Greetings, International Greetings, Tervis, Georgia Pacific / Dixie Paperware, Creativore, The Tombras Group, Penguin Books, Women's Heath Magazine, Rachael Ray magazine etc.
Watson Creative
retro cool and cutting edge