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Second Sunday: Family Day
Sunday, October 14, 2018
11:00 am
Cantor Arts Center & Anderson Collection Map
Sponsored by:
Cantor Arts Center, Anderson Collection at Stanford University
SECOND SUNDAY is a free, family-focused day of art talks, hands-on art making, and gallery adventures for visitors of all ages. Registration is not required and families can tailor their museum experience based on their schedule and the activities that interest them most.
Drop-in Studio: Experiment with art materials and new techniques by participating in a hands-on art making experience. All visitors, regardless of age, ability, or familiarity with the creative process, are encouraged to participate.
Art Packs: Check out an Art Pack that includes themed activities for visitors of all ages and supplies for sketching while visiting the galleries.
Sunday Spotlight: 15-minute gallery talk for all ages. Talks start at 11:30am and continue throughout the day on the half hour through 3pm.
Activity Table: Inspired by artists and art on view in the galleries, the activity table offers visitors of all ages an opportunity to take a break to make between gallery visits.
In-Gallery Activity Sheets: Available in the Oshman Family Gallery, these one-sheet adventures will jumpstart your visit to the museum.
Storytime: Stories for all ages read aloud by museum educators and special guests.
Family Tour: 30-minute gallery tours for all ages. Tour starts at 12:30pm.
SECOND SUNDAY is for everyone. You are welcome here.
SECOND SUNDAY is made possible through the generous support of the HOHBACH FAMILY FUND.
IMAGE: Bryan Meltz
- When:
- Sunday, October 14, 2018
11:00 am – 4:00 pm
- Where:
- Cantor Arts Center & Anderson Collection Map
- Admission:
- Tags:
- Audience:
- General Public, Faculty/Staff, Students, Alumni/Friends, Members
- Contact:
- 650-736-9371, firstname.lastname@example.com
- More info:
- Visit this website


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Wednesday, August 20, 2008
X-Men are Cool
Anyone get the Michael Turner X-Men #500 cover? They were sold out when I went so I just printed this out and glued it over the one I gots.
Posted by Roz@Aspen at 4:52 PM
2 comments:
I have it. Defintely a gorgeous cover.
- August 21, 2008 at 8:19 AM
- ComicInks said...
ya i got the color one then shelled out a bunch at con for the sketch cover, totally worth it!
- August 21, 2008 at 5:22 PM
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subset: commoncrawl


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Believe it @JoKonta91! 😱 #BOTWC pic.twitter.com/qO3pqpmmtO
— WTA (@WTA) July 24, 2016
Believe it @JoKonta91! 😱 #BOTWC pic.twitter.com/qO3pqpmmtO
British number one Johanna Konta has beaten Venus Williams 7-5 5-7 6-2 to win her first WTA title in Stanford, California..
The 25-year-old is the first Briton to win a WTA title since Heather Watson won in Osaka four years ago.
Sue Barker was the only previous British winner of the Bank of the West Classic when she beat Virginia Wade in the 1977 final.
Konta, who was ranked 147 in the world last June, will rise to a career high of 14 in the new world rankings after defeating the seven-time Grand Slam champion.
"It's quite an incredibly humbling experience," said Konta.
"It's a validation of all the hard work you've already put in and a motivator on the things you want to keep improving on, and the lengths you might go to in order to become that much better at your discipline."
The Team Sky rider dominated throughout, claiming time on the descents, the flat, the mountains and in time trials to finish well clear of his nearest rivals, winning two stages along the way.
Still the Tour is the Tour and Froome's victory didn't come without drama. Going up the Mont Ventoux Froome gave us one of the enduring images after his bike was broken in a motorcycle crash and he attempted to run up the mythical mountain.
He was down again in Stage 19, finishing the last ten kilometres on the bike of teammate Geraint Thomas, but there was to be no denying Froome, who has now won three of the last four Tours to join greats like Greg Lemond, Louison Bobet and Philippe Thys with three Tour victories.
Adam Yates, another selected by Team GB for the Rio 2016 Olympic Games, became the first Briton to wear the White Jersey for the best under-25 after finishing fourth overall.
To read more click here.
Four-time Olympic gold medallist Ben Ainslie helped Britain's America's Cup team claim a tight victory on the final day of the World Series event in Portsmouth yesterday.
Ainslie's team, Land Rover Bar, won the first race of the day before reigning champions Oracle Team USA claimed victory in the second.
A second-place for the British team in the final race secured a one-point victory and means Ainslie's team top the 2016 series leaderboard.
"I think that for a new team to be leading the World Series now is a good indication of how far we've come, but there's still a long way to go," Ainslie said.
"The guys did an incredible job with the boat handling and that's what really got us out of some of the tough situations."
London 2012 silver medallist Lizzie Armistead missed the La Course on the Champs Elysees in Paris yesterday to concentrate on winning Olympic gold in Rio.
Dani King and British national champion Hannah Barnes were involved in several breakaways during the 13-lap 89km course but were reeled in by the peloton.
Fellow Brits Lucy Garner and Amy Roberts were also involved in the race which was won by Australian Chloe Hosking.
"Going into London, I was looking for a top ten but going into Rio, I want gold," said Armitstead earlier this week.
"I would be disappointed with anything else."


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Ha Ha Ha
Yesterday morning at 8:33am a man called and asked for me by name. Then he said, "Mr. Hunter, I am so happy I reached you! I am calling for the N.R.A. and...."
I interrupted him and told him I did not want anything to do with the N.R.A.
He did not get to go through his spill, but I did save him from wasting his time.
We both hung up laughing with no hard feelings.
I think that is the way it should be.


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Advanced production and purification equipment gives Linde the unique ability to recover and purify customer provided xenon. This service is often used by ground-based facilities that test electric propulsion thrusters.
Linde has sophisticated analytical labs to ensure the quality of propulsion grade xenon. These labs are also used to support our customers ensuring purity is maintained throughout the satellite filling process.


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The Arts Council of Princeton's highly regarded instructors have impressive credentials in professional training, experience and exhibitions on regional, national and international levels. Their dedication and commitment are cornerstones of the quality programs we offer.
Handy tip: Press Command + F to search by name.
John Abbott John Abbott studies jazz guitar and the business of music at the Berklee College of Music. Besides combining his passions for music and education at the Arts Council, John leads his group, The Perfect Alibi Quartet, in conserving the Great American Songbook. A novice composer, he is also a member of BMI and The Recording Academy.
A profound believer that musicians should contribute and give back to the community, John performs in ad hoc groups playing jazz, blues, oldies, and Motown classics in open mics and in benefit shows for local charities, including as a member of the Princeton-based Einstein Alley Musicians Collaborative. John is also a former volunteer chapter coordinator for Guitars For Vets, a national nonprofit organization providing free guitar lessons for military veterans afflicted with PTSD and other distress at the Lyons VA New Jersey Health Care System. His previous work includes teaching college and reporting for two NPR member stations.
Patti Albertson Patti fell in love with teaching and pursued a career in special education, infusing the use of art and art therapy in her work. Recently retired, throughout her 33 year professional career, she integrated the arts into every learning experience. The arts provide creative outlets and meaningful learning to all students, regardless of their abilities. As an advocate of the arts in education, and the benefits to all learners, this thread was always woven into experiences for her students, and colleagues as well. In 2011, she had the great fortune to participate in the Young Audiences NJ/EPA Creative Consultants Program. With YANJ she was able to work with artists from all disciplines to enhance classroom learning experiences. Patti was responsible for writing a curriculum which provided extensive arts integrated activities and resources for teachers and their students. Upon retiring, she returned to ACP with Creating with Calligraphy. Patti looks forward to continuing to provide new opportunities for students to explore, discover, and find satisfaction in the creative process.
Susan Antin's work expresses the joy of life through the use of vivid colors and fantasy themes. She uses a variety of media, but primarily acrylic paint, colored pencil and ink. Her images express playful, child-like ideas in a surreal, abstract style. Susan is an experienced artist and business person. She received a BA in Fine Art from the University of Wisconsin, Madison and an MBA from the University of Massachusetts, Amherst. While continuing to develop her artwork, Susan established a career in corporate training and marketing. Her paintings and drawings can be found in numerous private collections. Susan has been represented in many exhibitions, including the Westmoreland Nationals, Westmoreland College (Pennsylvania), Montgomery Center for the Arts (Montgomery, NJ), Johnson & Johnson Corporate Gallery (Skillman, NJ), the Arts Council of Princeton and Williams Gallery (Princeton, NJ). Susan is the Artistic Director for Gallery-NJ, an online gallery that exhibits and sells fine art of New Jersey Artists (www.gallery-nj.com). She is an Executive Board Member of Arts on Division in Somerville, NJ and is a member of the ACP in Princeton, Farmstead Arts Center in Basking Ridge, NJ and The Printmaking Center of New Jersey in Branchburg. Additional programs include completion of training for Senior Arts program 2012 (joint project between National Endowment on the Arts and Center on Creative Aging). www.antinart.com.
Megan Becker studied Fine Art at Pratt Institute and received her BFA in Illustration from the University of the Arts. As part of the New Jersey community, Megan is an instructor at several art centers providing lessons to students of all ages, including children with special needs and traveling to senior citizen centers. Trained as a traditional oil painter, Megan now specializes in digital art and enjoys blending the two media in her own work. Megan is a freelance artist and has coordinated painting fundraisers for Cause 4 Paws and Trinitas Regional Medical Center.
Meghan Blair graduated from New York Institute of Technology, where she received a BA in English and culture. She has studied ceramics as a student at Texas A&M International. Meghan has continued her studies at the ACP where she has been an active volunteer for the past five years, assisting with ceramics classes and studio operations.
Bill Blanchard got his start as a public relations photographer for a leading New York City studio in the mid '70s, covering everything from elephants marching through the Lincoln Tunnel for Barnum & Bailey to the restoration of the Statue of Liberty. Starting his own business in the early '80s, Bill has been privileged to work for Sun Chemical, Goldman Sachs, George Street Playhouse, Seton Hall University, Rutgers, and The Make A Wish Foundation, to mention a few. Recently, Bill has turned much of his attention to the more artistic side of photography using multiple imagery, surreal infrared landscapes, HDR techniques and extensive use of Photoshop to make his point. This has resulted in a new way of seeing and shooting, taking the ordinary and transforming it into something beautiful and totally unexpected. Bill also relies on his experience working with the New Jersey Historical Society when it comes to his archival photo restoration work. "There's nothing like the expression on someone's face when you hand them a fully restored photo of their great grandparents on their wedding day." Visit Bill's website at: www.billblanchardphoto.com
Lisa Botalico Lisa Botalico is currently Associate Artistic Director and Principal Dancer/Choreographer of The Alborada Spanish Dance Theatre. She was a featured artist on the Emmy Award winning documentary, The Spanish Guitar, which appeared on NJN's Images/Imagenes, produced by William Sanchez. Among her numerous NJ performances are concerts at NJPAC, George Street Playhouse, Crossroads Theatre and The Community Theatre in Morristown. With Alborada, she is on the roster of Young Audiences of New Jersey and Pennsylvania and MorrisArts. She toured the USA as Director/Principal Dancer of La Compañía Folkorica Latina under the auspices of the National Theatre of the Performing Arts. Lisa's photo was included in the Lincoln Center Library of the Performing Arts 2012 exhibition, 100 Years of Flamenco NYC. Visit Lisa's website at: www.lisabflamenco.com.
Harry Bower "Push beyond that place where you have settled…" has been Harry Bower's mantra throughout his career. After graduating with a teaching degree in Visual Art Education, from Rowan University and while teaching art for 29 years, in grade levels K-12, Harry continued to push himself in new directions. Through international travel, receiving a Master's Degree in Creative Arts in Education, from Rutgers, taking and giving workshops in Book Arts, Basket Making and sculpture, Harry's own art work has transformed. While pursuing new techniques, Harry's focus was finding his own "voice" in the material selection, and combining traditional techniques with contemporary sculptural forms. Mr. Bower has received three Geraldine Dodge Fellowships, a Fulbright grant for Educators, two teacher of the year awards from the Toms River School District and High School Art Teacher of the Year for New Jersey award from the Art Educators of New Jersey. Harry has displayed his art throughout the United States as well as in Italy, Japan and China. His work has been in a variety of art shows, including Fiber shows, Book Arts shows and outdoor installations of his sculptures. Harry has been involved with Art in the Open, in Philadelphia, for the past three exhibitions. After completing a book arts workshop at Peters Valley School of Craft, Harry started on a new journey. He combines textile design, weaving techniques and 3D forms with book structures. He also incorporates printmaking, weaving, photography, and painting in his various projects.
A graduate of Moore College of Art, Gail Bracegirdle began her art career in textile design and worked in that field for over 20 years. In 1992, ready to explore new challenges, she made the decision to focus her time and creative energy on working in watercolors. Since 1993, Gail has been sharing her artistic enthusiasm through teaching watercolor classes and workshops. Among her diverse assignments, she has had an ongoing painting group which calls itself "Watercolor Anarchy" – and is also involved with the "Arts for the Manor" program at Neshaminy Manor Long Term Care Facility in Warrington, PA. She is a member of the Artists' Gallery in Lambertville, NJ, and a signature member of the Philadelphia Water Color Society. Her paintings are actively exhibited in juried, group and solo shows throughout the region, have won awards and are held in private collections in the USA, Europe and Australia.
Ray Brown is a graduate of Alberta College of Art in Calgary, Canada. He later studied Printmaking at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts in Montreal and Storyboarding for Animation at the American Animation Institute in Los Angeles. He taught at Otis College of Art and Design, Associates Art in Sherman Oaks, and The Scottsdale Artist's School in Arizona. He worked as a storyboard artist in animation for Columbia Tristar, Warner Brothers, Disney Imagineering and other studios. Raymond continues to freelance while pursuing his first passion for painting and drawing.
Susan Carlowicz holds a BA in studio art and art history from Seton Hall University and studied fine arts education at Rutgers graduate school. She also studied at DuCret School of the Arts. She holds New Jersey certification to teach art (grades K-12) and currently teaches middle school fine arts. Susan studied with Pier Consagra for three semesters at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, in their "Drawing with the Masters" education program. Susan has been teaching elementary and high school art for over 15 years. Prior to that, she was a creative director in a Public and Governmental Relations firm for 10+ years, where she was responsible for concept development, graphic design and implementation of production projects for several accounts including the Department of Energy, NJ statewide recycling promotional campaign and the DEP. Susan studies and occasionally performs the art of tap dancing, and has taught musical theater to children. Studying the works of the Masters and the visual impact of realism inspires Susan.
T. Mark Cole studied at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts and received a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from West Chester University. He also studied Art History and Fine Arts abroad with Villanova and Rosemont University. For twenty years, Mark has instructed fine arts classes covering watercolor and oil painting, pastel and drawing, and 3D design and architectural history to high school and adult students. He has also worked with galleries and museums in curating exhibitions. Mark has been a member of Chester County Art Association (CCAA), Provincetown Art Association and Museum (PAAM), Delaware Center for the Contemporary Arts (DCCA), In Liquid.com, and the National Trust. Architecture and the landscape of the region are the inspiration of Mark's work both traditional and abstract. He has exhibited at various galleries throughout the Philadelphia region and in New England as well as private art collections.
Peter Cook studied photography at the School of Visual Arts in New York where he did independent work with Arnold Newman and Ralph Gibson. He has worked as a freelance photographer for 25 years. Cook's work has been exhibited in numerous venues including the Visual Arts Gallery in New York, Pleiades Gallery in New York, and the Holocaust Museum in Washington, DC. Peter's work has appeared in many publications, including The New Yorker, The New York Times Sunday Magazine and VIP Portugal to name a few. Currently, he is working on a long-term collaboration with artist Howard Siskowitz entitled DOUBLE TAKE: A PORTRAIT PROJECT.
Ruth Tietjen Councell is an artist and illustrator who has specialized in drawing and painting, children's illustration, and botanical art. She studied art at the University of Redlands, and at the University of California at Santa Barbara, and botanical illustration at the Chicago Botanic Garden, the Morton Arboretum, and at the New York Botanical Garden. She is the illustrator of six books for children, several of which earned national honors. Exhibitions of her art include Michelson's Gallery in Northampton, MA, the Seabury Western School of Theology in Evanston, Illinois, and the Straube Center in Pennington, NJ. Ruth now lives and paints in Pennington. Ruth offers classes in two distinctly different methods of watercolor. For Watercolor Explorations classes, a loose, fun approach is taken, allowing for the unexpected and the spontaneous. In her Botanical Art classes, the more formal, accurate and controlled English watercolor technique is used. In 2012, Ruth was awarded the ACP's Katherine M. Kapoor Artist-in-Residence award.
Barbara DiLorenzo is a children's book author and illustrator (RENATO AND THE LION, Viking 2017 and QUINCY, little bee books, 2018). She graduated from the Rhode Island School of Design, and studied under Mary Beth McKenzie at the Art Students League in New York. She is a signature member of the New England Watercolor Society as well as the Society of Illustrators. Barbara loves teaching at the Arts Council of Princeton where she aims to bring out the best in all artists.
To see more of her work, please visit www.barbaradilorenzo.com.
David DiMarchi is a multi-disciplinary printmaker and teaching artist working in letterpress, papermaking, silkscreen and book forms. He received his BFA in Printmaking and Books from the University of Delaware and has continued to teach and study across the New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania area for the past 10 years. He maintains a small collaborative studio and art space in New Hope, PA working closely with artists to master artmaking techniques and instruction. He is also the owner or 9 in Hand Press, a pre-press graphic design studio concentrating on unique, hand-built graphics, typography and illustration. More information about Dave's work can be found at www.9inhandpress.com.
David Eural is a writer, producer and musician of the Christian Rock band Fresh Fire. This William Paterson University Graduate discovered his passion for music and other performing arts through church, family, friends and the Willingboro music program. He was one of the top drummers in his high school jazz band; which took 1st place consecutively for three years at the Berkley School of Music Jazz Competition in Boston, Massachusetts.Currently David is a musician at First Baptist Church in Princeton, NJ playing alongside recording artist William D. Carter III, Minister of Music. David also teaches private drum lessons in the Burlington and Mercer County area. Fresh Fire has recently released a new single called, "Your Love". Check it out by visiting their website www.freshfirepro.com for more information.
O'Sheila Eural graduated from Rowan University with a BA in Art and a BS in Marketing. Her artwork has been exhibited in Winans Hall of Rowan University and was in a featured article in RowanToday. O'Sheila has been working with children as a camp counselor, youth leader/advisor and teacher for arts & crafts and music at VBS for various non-profit organizations over the past 8 years. She continues her work in different mediums such as ceramics, sculpting, drawing and painting at the Arts Council of Princeton and at home.
Chrissy Fellmeth is an animator and Illustrator from Brooklyn, NY. She studied at the School of Visual Arts in New York City and received her Bachelors of Fine Arts. In the animation world, she has worked on several shows for Nickelodeon, Nicktoons, Cartoon Network, and PBS including Sesame Street, Speed Racer: The Next Generation and various Adult Swim projects.
Carolina Firbas is a native of Peru and moved to the United States over 20 years ago. She has a BA in Early Childhood Education from Universidad Catolica del Peru. She first got involved with the ACP when she moved to Princeton 15 years ago looking for classes for her two kids. Carolina has been a local vendor in ACP's Sauce for the Goose holidays craft sale with her Fine Knits collection, and has also served as a volunteer in many different children events. She grew up in a family of knitters and seamstresses and learned the skill from her grandmothers, aunts, and her mother as well as fashion magazines, patterns, and sewing projects as a child.
Stacy Greenblatt received a dual BA in Theatre Arts and Creative Writing from Brandeis University and earned an MA in Educational Theatre from New York University. She is a theater teaching artist for George Street Playhouse and the McCarter Theatre Center. Stacy also teaches drama in after school programs in East Brunswick and Highland Park. Stacy believes in the strength and collaboration of the ensemble and loves bringing out the actor in every child!
Jamie Greenfield graduated from the State University of New York at Fredonia with a Bachelor's degree in Studio Art, and received her Master's degree in Fine Art from the State University of New York at Albany. She taught studio art and art history at The Lawrenceville School in New Jersey from 1988-2016 on the George R. Bunn '34 Family Distinguished Teaching Chair, and was Director of the School's Hutchins Gallery. She is currently an Adjunct Associate Professor in the Visual Arts Department at Rider University. She has taught art at SUNY Albany and at the Albany Academy for Girls, and worked as an antique porcelain restoration artist in Philadelphia. Having exhibited throughout New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania, Greenfield's work is included in the permanent collections of the Mercer County Cultural & Heritage Commission, Rider University, The Lawrenceville School, the Wm. & Uytendale Scott Memorial Study Collection at Bryn Mawr College, the University of Delaware, The College of New Jersey, SUNY Albany, and the State University of New York at Fredonia. View her website at www.jamiegreenfield.com
Debbie Gwazda, known locally to many in Princeton for her active volunteer leadership, has taught art to generations of students at Stuart Country Day School and Princeton Academy, where as a founding faculty member she created a lively and enjoyable art program. She has exhibited the Art of Scherenschnitte (which means "scissor cuts" in German, the art of papercutting design), her specialty, in two one-woman art shows at Stuart and the Present Day Club. She promotes fun as an important element for students learning artistic skills.
Deborah Hockstein graduated with a Bacholars degree from Barnard College and a Masters degree from Yale University. She grew up among artists, studied painting in college with Milton Resnick and has learned from many area artists, including Margaret Kennard Johnson, Mel Leipzig, Elizabeth Lombardi and Marie Sturken. Preferred media include works on paper, printmaking, mixed media, watercolor, and found object. Personal sources of inspiration include Louise Nevelson, Andy Goldsworthy, Maya Lin, Joseph Cornell, Georgia O'Keeffe, Abstraction and German Expressionism. Deborah received the Hilla Rebay Award for Excellence in Teaching from the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum /Learning Through Art Program.
Susan Hoenig is an ecological sculptor and painter. She received her MFA from the University of Iowa, Iowa City, IA, and her BA from Bennington College in Vermont. Susan has taught at the ACP for many years and also presently teaches in the Art-Reach Program through the ACP and Princeton Young Achievers. Susan has received a Sculpture Fellowship from the NJ State Arts Council. In addition to her artistic pursuits, Susan works at the Featherbed Lane Bird Banding Station, Sourland Mountains, NJ. Check out Susan's website at www.susanhoenig.com.
John Irving of Princeton has monitored the ACP's Monday night life-drawing workshop for over 20 years. He enrolled in art classes as a student at Kenyon College, sketching exclusively in pen & ink since then. Over the years, he has studied with local teachers Mel Leipzig and Jacques Fabert. Mr. Irving is an editor by trade.
Dar (Hosta) James is an award-winning children's book author, illustrator and educator who is known for her picture books, her presentations on creativity at national educational conferences, and her programs and residencies at elementary schools throughout the country. She is an annual presenter at the American Horticultural Society's Children & Youth Garden Symposium and the International Reading Association, and a member of the Growing Good Kids Book Award Panel. Dar has published over 60 books written and illustrated by children and teachers, and these books can be seen at Blurb.com. She received a BA in Creative Writing from the University of Missouri, a language arts education certification from Cleveland State University and has been working with children and adults in education since 1992.
Bob Jenkins studied painting and sculpture at the Art Students League and the National Academy of Fine Arts in New York City. He has exhibited his work regularly both at schools and in private group shows in the metropolitan area. He divides his time between teaching at the ACP and working with other artists in after school children's programs in public and private schools in the Princeton area. In 2014, Bob was awarded the ACP's Katherine M. Kapoor Artist-in-Residence award.
Scott Kalison graduated from Clark University in 2009 with a BS in Studio Art and Communications. Since then, he has worked as a freelance Animator and Illustrator. He has done work for a wide variety of companies including the Philadelphia Eagles, HP and J&J. He recently did some work for the Georgia Dome featuring Kenny Chesney. Scott is currently pursuing his Masters in Animation from the Savannah College of Art and Design. He has worked on many different types of projects ranging from advertisements and educational videos to music videos and comedy sketches. His work has appeared on TV, on the internet and in print. In addition to his commercial work, Scott has written, directed, starred in and produced many of his own animated shorts.
Uma Kapoor is a theatre educator who believes in the right of all children to dream. With an MBA from a top Indian business school, she has worked as a consultant before her passion for children and imagination initiated her into theatre. She has trained in voice-overs, dancing, story-telling, and drama. Her workshops have an approach of interaction, exploration, and discovery with an aim to delve into individual abilities and interests and create a platform for dreams to take off. India's top daily newspaper, The Hindu, interviewed her for their segment, "Dreaming Big," a column featuring those who choose to veer off the beaten track. www.treasuretreearts.com
Faraz Khan explores contemporary themes in Islamic art and modern art. His technique embodies a collage of Arabic script and modern ideas, while utilizing ink and acrylics as his medium. Faraz has given many presentations on Arabic calligraphy and has displayed his work and taught seminars at New York University, Princeton University, University of Pennsylvania, Wesleyan University, Cotsen Children's Library (Princeton University), Princeton University Art Museum, and Rutgers University. In a recent art seminar at Princeton University, Faraz advised participants in a collaborative group project: a mural transliterating into Arabic calligraphy more than 200 names of the college's buildings and famous students. His artwork was covered by the Huffington Post: "Warhol, Pollock … Khan? American Muslims in the Arts". His work is available online www.FarazKhanArtStudio.com and faraz-khan.artistwebsites.com.
Amy Kisby holds a Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts & Dance from Palm Beach Atlantic University. She has worked as a professional performing and visual artist on the Mainland and in Hawaii, embracing artistic expression as an essential element to health & wellness and the sustainability of the human spirit. She holds a Masters of Science in Leadership and was awarded the Outstanding LDR Graduate Award of Excellence in Academics, Student Life, and Community Service at PBAU. She is a private leadership consultant and promotes servant leadership practices. She is a Doctorate of Philosophy student in Sustainability, focusing in Education through the arts and sciences in Higher Ed. Inst. and their surrounding communities; interconnecting ecology, astronomy, artistic expression, natural elements, transitory art, native cultural traditions, and spiritual practices. She works onsite and as an art consultant for the ACP's Art & Healing program at UMCPP. (trained for Acute Rehab, ACE Units, Hospice, and Psychiatric Hospital environments) She also works for Princeton University Athletic & Rec. Department and will serve in the staff ambassador-training program for PU's office of sustainability. She holds Profess. Certificates in Digital Design Production Technologies (Advanced Center for Design, Digital Arts, & Film at NYU), Management Development (Princeton University through McCarter Theatre Center for the Arts), and Instr. Cert. in Yoga & Meditation. She continues to enjoy supporting UNCCOI, SAG, FBI, NJSP, Lewis Center Arts, & Hawaiian Art Alliance outreach.
Christine Lafuente is a widely exhibited painter and Pratt Institute instructor. She received a BA in English from Bryn Mawr College, a Certificate in Painting from the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts in Philadelphia and a MFA in Painting from Brooklyn College.
Debra Lampert-Rudman holds a B.A. from Kean University and M.Ed. from Pennsylvania State University. She is an award winning artist/writer creating custom animal art in watercolors and ceramics. Her ceramics and watercolors have been featured in a one-woman show at world-renowned William Secord Gallery, NYC, the Morris Museum, the Dinnerware Museum, among many other juried shows and publications. She recently received the Dog Writers Association of America's highest award, the Maxwell Award and is the author/illustrator of "Iris the Architect". Her work may be seen at www.debrilampert-rudman.com.
Janet Keller Laughlin is a multidisciplinary artist from Hopewell, NJ, who works as a painter/sculptor, decorative artist, illustrator, graphic designer and garden designer. She holds a BFA in Illustration from Moore College of Art & Design. She also holds a Certificate in Painting & Sculpture from the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts (Studio for Advanced Study program). In New York and Philadelphia, Janet worked as an illustrator in television, advertising, book publishing, and theater for companies that include: WPVI-TV, Macy's Special Productions, Silver Burdett & Ginn. Janet's love of nature and the botanical world evolved into multi-media work with natural mediums of encaustics, fiber and botanical materials. She attended a botany & plant science program receiving a Certification in Clinical Aromatherapy. She has won numerous awards for her hooked rug design featured in the "Magnificent Landscapes" chapter in Rug Hooking Magazine's Celebrations XX. Janet works in her studio, located in the heart of the Sourland Mountains, surrounded by forests, aromatic gardens, and wildlife. She exhibits in regional and national shows, including at the Grounds For Sculpture and the Philadelphia Flower Show. Her work is in private & public collections throughout the US.
Eva Mantell works with everyday materials to create sculpture, works on paper, drawings and video. Exhibitions include "Overflow" at Mount Airy Contemporary, "Fictional Fabric" at J&J in New Brunswick, "Cutters" at Hunterdon Museum, and other exhibitions at Brodsky Center at Rutgers, Brooklyn Museum, Jersey City Museum, P.S. 1 anƒd Artists Space. Eva teaches Art for Caregivers, Art at the ACE Unit and the Arts Exchange program. Her goal is to make art accessible to a wide audience through direct and personal encounters, hands-on experimentation and discussion. Eva has a BA from Penn and an MFA from the School of Visual Arts. Her website is www.evamantell.com.
Kathleen Metaxas initiated her formal training as an artist after raising a family and spending a long career in real estate and mortgage financing. Her particular interests in printmaking, papermaking, and book arts began with art classes at Bucks County Community College and Bennington College, as well as participation in various workshops with distinguished artists. She finds the "hands-on" direct processes that produce results not possible through other mediums particularly appealing. In addition, she finds that her mediums of choice allows for freedom of experimentation and "accidental discovery" of beautiful affects that can be wildly expressive, elements missing in her previous dealings in careers demanding precision and detail. She has taught programs in printmaking (woodblock and monotype), papermaking, and books arts at the Grounds for Sculpture and the Printmaking Center of New Jersey. Kathleen's work is displayed at Canal Street Grill in Pennsylvania and has recently been purchased for the set of the current television show "Madam Secretary". In 2013, Kathleen was awarded the ACP's Katherine M. Kapoor Artist-in-Residence award.
John Scott Murdoch attended the American Academy of Art in Chicago and continued his studies at Atelier LeSueur in Excelsior, MN. His teaching experience includes the Halstead Portrait Academy in Evanston, IL, and the Art Station in Hightstown. His work has been displayed in Europe and the US, locally at the Ellarslie Museum in Trenton, the Artists' Gallery in Lambertville, NJ and Mercer County Community College. Articles featuring John and his work have appeared in American Artist Magazine, The New York Times, the Times of Trenton, and Time Off.
Anna Neis is an artist, educator and lecturer. Neis is a representational artist of contemporary myth working in a classical realist tradition. She holds MFA degrees from Moscow Art Academy and New York Academy of Art. With over 20 years teaching experience, Neis founded Gemma Art Foundation in 2005. Gemma Art Foundation is a non-profit educational institution dedicated to the education and promotion of fine arts. Her works have been shown nationally and internationally including New York, San Francisco, Paris and Tokyo. Her work is in private collections, as well as the permanent collection of Arnot Art Museum in Elmira, New York. "Teaching art is unique. Blending the didactic teaching of technical skills with the abstract idea of creativity is the most important part of helping students reach their potential." –Anna Neis
Robert Orlando is the President/Director of Nexus Media. His most recent film, Silence Patton, will be released in 2017 and is a documentary that digs into the pages of WWII history. Orlando is also working on a TV series of documentaries called "Crisis" that explore key turning points in History. Orlando has worked for over 20 years as a digital media producer, director, and editor with a variety of commercial and corporate partners including American Express, Unilever, the Wall Street Journal and Conde Nast. He has taught at the School of Visual Arts and has given talks at several universities including the University of Edinburg, University of London, and Princeton University. He has also studied with Amy Taubin of the Village Voice, and with screenwriters Jeff Kitchen and John Truby. Learn more about Robert and his work at the Huffington Post, IMBd and his website Nexus Media.
Veronica Olivares-Weber has been an active member of the community since the day she arrived in Princeton. Her international experience spans two countries and two languages. A former businesswoman turned full-time mom, she has followed her passion of teaching kids, and helping the community where she lives by volunteering her time at several local educational and non-profit organizations (Princeton Public Library, Princeton Public Schools, the Arts Council of Princeton, LALDEF, HIP, and the Red Umbrella, among others). The Arts Council of Princeton recognized her volunteer efforts by giving her the Volunteer Award of the Year in 2009. Veronica has collaborated with the Princeton Nursery School as the Family Literacy Coordinator and is teaching Spanish at Princeton University League. Veronica is also in her third term on the Princeton Recreation commission and she is in her first year on The Housing Initiative Princeton board.
Diversity in media and materials is integral to Donna Payton's creative process. A native of St. Louis, MO, she began collecting discarded items and assembling them as a young child. In Los Angeles, where she received her MFA from Otis Art Institute in sculpture and painting, her mixed media work expanded to include constructions of building materials and salvaged architectural parts. Payton is currently creating high relief collages as well as installations combining recycled objects, natural materials and constructed sculptures. She also makes photographs using the human form as a sculptural base for parts of her disassembled sculptural constructs. Payton received the New Jersey Print and Paper Grant from the Brodsky Center at Rutgers University. She has exhibited in galleries and museums in California, Florida, Missouri, New Jersey, New York, Washington, D.C. and New Zealand. Payton's work is in private and corporate collections, including Southeastern Banks, Citibank of Florida, Cleveland Clinic in Florida, Novo Nordisk, Bristol-Myers Squibb Company, AtlantiCare New Jersey, New Jersey State Museum, Jersey City Museum, Zimmerli Art Museum, New Jersey State Council on the Arts and Hunterdon Museum of Art.
Visit Donna's website: www.donnapayton.com.
After 15 years in NYC as a prop designer, builder and shopper for theatre, film and TV, Ruthann Perry moved to central NJ and began teaching art. She taught in school for a number of years and remains very involved with many local arts communities: The ACP, Grounds For Sculpture, Princeton Adult School, Habitat for Humanity, Maidenhead Studio, and Lawrenceville Main Street Artists Network (founding member). Ruthann is a sculptor, using found objects for her work, particularly old architectural elements and bits of weathered wood. Using the skills she learned as a prop maker, she often recreates animals, particularly horses. She has shown both nationally and locally and has won several awards. She was asked to jury a small show at the Grounds For Sculpture this past year, which was a great thrill. She continues to work from her home studio in Lawrenceville, NJ.
Debbie Pisacreta is an artist specializing in plein air landscapes. She has been painting for over 20 years both in watercolor and in oil. Her goal in painting is to create a visual story that communicates the feeling of a particular time and place. She discovered her love of art in college where she received a B.A. in English with a minor in Fine Arts from The College of New Jersey. Since college she has studied drawing and painting extensively, taking classes at the Art Students League of New York and the Arts Council of Princeton as well as workshops by nationally known artists. Her work has been exhibited in many of the local juried art shows as well as at the Artists' Gallery in Lambertville, where she is an active member, and at the Arts Council of Princeton where she was recently part of the "Close to Home" Exhibit in January 2016. Visit her website at www.debbiepisacreta.com
Kathleen Preziosi holds a BA in studio art, art history, and arts management from Sweet Briar College. She continued her studies at Parsons School of Design and the School of Visual Arts in New York. Since 1991, she has assisted in the development of children's programs and taught children's and adults' ceramics classes. She also serves as the ACP's Ceramics Studio Manager.
Libby Ramage hails from Youngstown, Ohio, and is a graduate of the School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, where she majored in painting, printmaking, and video. She has exhibited at and been a member of galleries in Boston, New York City, Chicago, Youngstown, and Princeton. She has worked with public school children on murals, teaches in the ACP's Art Reach programs at Princeton Nursery School, and has taught at the ACP for many years.
Carol Sanzalone graduated as a studio art major from Douglass College of Rutgers University. After 14 years of teaching art, she earned a degree in Graphic Design from Tyler School of Art and pursued design on a freelance basis. Carol left teaching to assume a position as Art Director at Pharos Studios in Princeton, while continuing to exhibit her work in solo and juried group shows. She left design to pursue her art on a full-time basis and maintains her studio in Lambertville, NJ. Over the years, she has worked in painting and printmaking and is fascinated by graphic images involving surface textures and washes of local and reflected color. Her current work is in watercolor and acrylic on paper and canvas. Teaching watermedia classes at the ACP, as well as individual workshops, Carol is an active exhibiting member of the Artists' Gallery at 18 Bridge Street in Lambertville, NJ and continues to exhibit in juried and solo shows throughout the area.
Lian Sawires is a Master Silk Artist (granted master craftsman status by the PA guild of Craftsmen in 2014) who creates dramatic wearable art, using soft materials to express movement and emotion. With work displayed in craft galleries around the country, her passions are artistic aging and the power of clothing to transform how we think, act and feel about ourselves. Trained as an abstract painter, she engages in Japanese dyeing, layering, painting and discharging all types of silk to create complex one-of-a-kind/one-of-a-series pieces. Whether working in her Bucks County studio or teaching silk painting, dyeing or Indigo, Sawires is captivated by the aliveness of color, material and visual potential. Sawires attended the School of Visual Arts in NY, the Brooklyn Museum Art School and Moore College of Art, and is a member of the American Crafts Council, the PA Guild of Craftsmen, Silk Painters International (SPIN) and the National Center for Creative Aging. Visit her website at www.artisticaging.com.
Ifat Shatzky is a mother of three who moved to the United States from Israel 15 years ago and for the past eight years has been living in Princeton. She earned her BFA in Art and Education in Israel and has been teaching children. Ifat has painted professionally in Israel as well as in the United States. Also, she has done work as a graphic designer, has been in numerous shows and is currently represented in four galleries. Ifat considers herself a mixed media artist. She loves working with different mediums and likes experimenting with new materials. Visit Ifat's website at www.ifatshatzky.com.
Madelaine Shellaby received her MA in painting from the University of California Berkeley after she received a BA in Humanities from Scripps College in Claremont, California. She has actively exhibited her work while teaching art in California, Louisiana, and New Jersey. She has received several Fellowship grants from the New Jersey State Council on the Arts; Dodge Foundation grants and Artist Residencies in Virginia and California; an NEA Services to the Field grant and an NEH grant for teachers. She has worked for ETS on test design and assessment, coordinated education programs for the University Art Museum, Berkeley and the Crocker Art Museum in Sacramento, and was the Considine Gallery curator for fifteen years at Stuart Country Day school where she presently teaches Upper School students.
Nancy Shill sees the concept of new and dynamic relationships as welcome in this disposable society. She brings together unrelated materials from their previous existences. She often works acrylic paint under and over her collages, creating true mixed media. She was fortunate to have been exposed at an early age by an artistic family to MoMA and great middle 20th Century abstract expressionists such as De Kooning, Kline and Gorky. She studied acrylic painting and collage with Roy Lichtenstein at Douglass College in 1961, just before he became a high profile artist. She was challenged by his irreverent attitude. She thrived on the no-limits approach of manipulating unlikely detritus with their inherent combinations of colors & textures. In addition to paints, she amassed selective quantities of paper, plastic, paint chips, metal, fabric and string to get maximum variety for her pallet. Ink and charcoal were added into the mix giving even further options. She has participated in and won many prizes in the Bucks County PA/ Lambertville, NJ area in juried shows and galleries. Her work can be seen as an installation at the Princeton Municipal Building on Witherspoon Street and at the Trisha Vergis Gallery in Lambertville, NJ in the "Lace Works" Building.
Colby Cedar Smith holds a BA in English and Creative Writing from Colorado College and an EdM in Arts in Education from Harvard University. For the past fifteen years she has worked as a freelance editor and taught creative writing workshops in high schools, art museums, community centers, university classrooms, and corporations. Colby is the author of two chapbooks: Seven Seeds of the Pomegranate (The Penny Press, 2006) and Transplanted (Bokbinderigatan Press, 2013). She has been a finalist for "Discovery"/Boston Review Poetry Contest, The Iowa Review Poetry Award, the New Letters Poetry Prize, and the Colorado Prize for Poetry, among others. Her poems have been published in Bellevue Literary Review, Harper Palate, Mid-American Review, Pleiades, Potomac Review, Saranac Review, and The Iowa Review.
Karen Titus Smith has been exhibiting work since the late 1980's. In 1992, she won a fellowship from the state of New Jersey and she has been privileged to receive two NJ state residencies. She has exhibited in New York, New Jersey and Philadelphia. Ms. Smith's career painting (often mural sized) for a Major New York design firm has placed her work in exclusive four and five star hotels and corporate spaces throughout the United States. Karen earned a BFA from Moore College of Art in Philadelphia, PA and continued her studies at The Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Art and Tyler School of Art, Temple University. She has taught Visual Art courses at University of the Arts in Philadelphia, PA, Mercer County Community College in Trenton, NJ, Artworks in Trenton, NJ, and Burlington County Community College in Pemberton, NJ. She currently teaches Fine Art at The Arts Council of Princeton, Paul Robeson Center for the Arts in Princeton, NJ and Studio Classroom in Pemberton, NJ. Examples of her work and career information can be found at www.karentitussmith.com
Dressler Smith is a nationally acclaimed American artist and author whose unique works on paper and stained glass windows designed for churches touch the human spirit. Her artwork is included in the private collections Oprah Winfrey, former NFL quarterback Randall Cunningham, and Coretta Scott King. Dressler is currently coordinator of Adult Programs for the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in Philadelphia, PA, and has taught visual art at Camden County College for over 20 years. She authored Celebrating LIfe Through the Arts: The Inspirational Journey of Dressler Smith. Visit her website at www.dresslersmith.com
Steve Smith attended the School of Visual Arts where he received his BFA in 1977. He went on to work in NYC theater, film and television, painting scenery for the next thirty years during which he also worked doing illustrations for newspapers and magazines, including Sports Illustrated, and the Philadelphia Inquirer. Steve also did courtroom art for network television. Steve's caricature sculptures were featured in the Society of Illustrators Annual 3D Show. He has shown extensively in area galleries including The Phillips Mill Annual, The Pastel Society of America annual pastels show at the National Arts Club in NYC, and the Butler Museum annual Pastel Show in Youngstown, OH. Steve's work is in the permanent collection at the Ellarsie Museum in Trenton, NJ.
Artist Armando Sosa's hand-woven, brilliantly colored tapestries and other textiles present themes and images of Guatemala, where he grew up. In them, he employs symbols and images derived from dreams and memories of traditional icons and figures, both religious and secular – some dating back to his native Mayan or pre-Columbian heritage, others to actual memories of a Central American childhood. Additional visual influences incorporated into his designs include African textiles, European Jacquard patterns and Renaissance tapestry details. His tapestries are in the collections of the Newark Museum, the Princeton Public Library, Johnson & Johnson World Headquarters, ad the new Capital Heath Systems Hospital in Pennington, NJ, as well as private collections nationwide. In 2004, he was a featured artist of Rutgers University's "Transcultural New Jersey", exhibiting his work in museums throughout the state, as well as being featured in the NJN Public Television special "The New America Art" (Jan. 2005). Various awards he has received include "Artist of Exceptional Ability" from the United States Government.
Christina Stadelmeier approaches her color photography from a fine art perspective and is currently creating a fashion forward line of textile designs based on her photography. Christina earned her MFA in painting from the CUNY, Queens College and her BFA in painting with minor studies in sculpture and printmaking from Philadelphia College of Art (now UArts). Christina has created professional textile prints, jacquard wovens and tapestry designs for Home Furnishings and Fashion Apparel products for clients such as Martha Stewart, Donna Karen, Sean John, Disney flannel bedding and NASCAR bath for boys. As an Assistant Professor of Fine Art at The University of Chicago, Christina taught undergraduate photography, printmaking, drawing and foundation courses and acted as Graduate Thesis Adviser to the MFA Candidates and as a Guest Lecturer at Swarthmore College she taught Photography and Foundation art courses. Her color photography has been shown in art galleries, colleges and universities in the US since the late 1970's. Her work is in the Corporate Collection of Novo Nordisk and in the permanent collection of The Mercer County Heritage and Cultural Commission.
Gwen Sylvan has over 20 years of experience as a designer, producer, and director in the field of computer graphics, animation, and new media within a 30-year career in general graphic design, fine arts, and illustration. She received a BFA in printmaking and painting from SUNY Buffalo and completed graduate work in computer graphics at NYIT. She began working with a focus on printmaking and exhibited in galleries in New Mexico. Her career moved into the commercial art and design arena when she began working in computer art and animation. After working in the industry for over 25 years, she now teaches art at Piscataway High School. Traditional and new media are utilized in her work.
Piroska Toth is a self-taught fiber artist, who has been involved in felt making for more than 15 years. She is also very enthusiastic about sharing her passion for fiber, teaching kids as well as adults knitting, weaving , dyeing yarn and felting. She exhibits regularly as a member of the North East Feltmakers' Guild.
Nancy Troske is trained in classical jewelry making techniques, such as enameling, granulation and chain making. She has taught jewelry making for over 20 years. Nancy has a BFA in Fine Arts, as well as many years of professional training in New York City and San Francisco. She was a commercial bench jeweler and diamond setter for several years before returning to the East Coast. Nancy moved to Princeton in 2009 where she teaches metalsmithing along with creating her unique pieces of contemporary jewelry based on ancient techniques. Her work has been featured in art galleries around the country. www.nancytroske.com
Charles David Viera is an artist and educator with an MFA from Brooklyn College. Formerly an adjunct associate professor at Long Island University, he has also taught at the Brooklyn Museum Art School, the New York Figurative Academy, the Parsons School of Design, and Pratt Institute. In 2011, Charles was awarded the ACP's Katherine M. Kapoor Artist-in-Residence award. His paintings have been exhibited at numerous galleries and museums including the Brooklyn Museum, the Nassau County Museum, First Street Gallery and the Adam Gimbel Gallery, and can be viewed at www.charlesdavidviera.com.
Mickey Waring is currently Art Director and Art Teacher at the Westerhoff School of Music & Art. A graduate from Princeton University and Beirut University College, she has illustrated for magazines in the United States and abroad. Her work, which includes puppetry and jewelry design, is influenced by a lifetime of travel abroad in Europe and the Middle East. A member of the Metuchen Cultural Arts Commission and recently contributor to the Visual Arts Connection, Ms. Waring has been a driving force in the arts community of Metuchen over the past 22 years. Ms. Waring's recent work includes illustrations and small works on paper in watercolor, acrylics, oil, and gouache.
Leticia Acevedo I am a Hispanic artist from Trenton, New Jersey. I began my quest of artistic expression at a very young age. Throughout the years and in my experiences as an artist I have found that I've poured my entire being, background, and surroundings into each piece. I have also developed a small business, "Designs by Letty", which depicts my entire artistic struggle, through and through. I believe that my art replicates the value of culture and heritage through vivid colors and brush stokes that define pride. The objective of each piece is to inspire and instill a sense of respect and pride for self as well as assist in the development and the empowerment of minorities, specifically women. I focus on the beauty of a woman and her role as a mother, teacher, friend, and wife. As both a Latina and an artist, I pay tribute to the everyday struggle that women of all walks of life endure, using these experiences as inspiration to allow viewers the ability to define their greatness. The essence behind each piece is one that depicts 'her soul,' her inner beauty, and outlook on life. It is the profound essence behind what it truly means to be a woman "color." I offer an authentic, high quality interpretation of culture at its finest, with an array of vivid colors and movement in the full cross-section of traditional dance, culture and heritage through my art. I also promote cultural awareness and a sense of pride. I contribute diversity by sharing pride, joy and the liveliness of Puerto Rico, and how it transcends into the American culture with the color and richness of its beauty. From traditional dance, to the embrace of a child, I interpret my pride in each colorful piece through movement and textures on canvas and glass. Providing my "no face" uniformity allows the viewer of my work to relate to each piece on a more personal level by envisioning themselves as part of the artistic flow. My "signature" trade mark is the uniqueness that separates my creativity from others as well as serves as a connection between myself and the viewer on many levels.
Fran Eber is a multidisciplinary artist working in mixed media. Her current work focuses on 'acrylic fluid paintings,' she has spent the last few years intensively researching various fluid mediums and processes. "Beyond the Pour" is her six-week class that teaches various techniques in this fluid art form. Ms. Eber received her B.F.A. in Visual Arts at Rutgers' Mason Gross School of the Arts, where she graduated Summa Cum Laude. Her artist book "Elegy" is in the permanent collection at Rutgers University Library. Ms. Eber has 25 years of art and design experience running her own agency as creative director and designer. Her commissioned works are in permanent collections at Summit Medical Group throughout NJ, and in MRM Worldwide in Princeton NJ.
Susan Intner Born & raised in NYC, Susan Intner earned her AB from Princeton University and pursued graduate studies in the sciences. Primarily self-taught as an artist, she's taught adults (biology) & children (nursery school, elementary reading & math). Community arts programs in NY, CA & at the ACP have strengthened her skills in ceramics, photography, painting & collage. Susan's been an active ACP member for many years as student, volunteer (studio monitor, teaching assistant, & Communiversity demonstrator), & selling artist. She's exhibited in the US & New Zealand, & is an award-winning photographer. Her work is in museum collections in New Mexico, Vermont, & Belgium.
Lauren Meyeris an artist and educator living and working in Central New Jersey. She graduated magna cum laude from the Maryland Institute College of Art in 2015, earning a BFA with a concentration in Sustainability and Social Practice and a minor in Art History. She has worked as an artist educator at the Walters Art Museum in Baltimore MD, Princeton University Art Museum, Princeton University Preparatory Program, and has taught STEM workshops across Maryland. She interned with MDEV prototyping electric cars and developing electric bikes that were created for the Baltimore bike share.
Her artwork combines aspects of technology and traditional craft techniques. You can find more of her art at cargocollective.com/laurenmeyer
Jesscia Schadtis a lifelong artist, athlete & fitness enthusiast who has a professional background working at various companies doing all things creative. She has been hoop dancing since 2010 and has several hoop dance videos featured on www.hooping.org. She also teaches/performs other circus and aerial art forms (since 2015) including poi, poi flags, circus manipulations & balance props, aerial silks, aerial rope, etc. She has experience teaching students of all ages… kids, teens, and adults!
Jessie has also performed and/or taught at many different style events such as: formal and casual receptions, parties, festivals, stage shows, kids camps, after school programs, charity events, and weddings. She continues to expand her knowledge & training in circus arts each year by enrolling in various circus arts classes, seminars, workshops, and camps. She applies techniques learned from professional instructors and established circus programs + other creative movement, dance, and fitness resources to her teaching methods to create inclusive and fun activities for all ages.
Lizabeth Livine received a BFA in Photography/Printmaking from SUNY Buffalo in 1996. After moving to San Francisco, she worked in professional photography and prepress until 2000. She then worked as a Graphic Designer and Associate Art Director for Mix Magazine until 2009. Her education in printmaking continued at Laney College in Oakland, CA. Liz is now learning ceramics at ACP and working in non-silver photography.
Dave Burwell's love of nature inspired his interest in photography when he was a boy, and nature photography has been a passion ever since. Dave strives to create images that express the wonder and beauty that surround us each day as we make our way through the world. As a full-time photographic artist and photography teacher, Dave emphasizes the craftsmanship of making, editing and printing photos, combined with the artistic principles of composition, and the inner creative process. Dave has lived in the Princeton area for the past 35 years, and currently teaches at the Princeton Arts Council, the Princeton Adult School, and individual private lessons.
Visit Dave's website at: www.daveburwell.com.
Dr. Ronah Harris is a design, a teacher and a maker. She teaches computer science and Maker Education at the Stuart Country Day School, in Princeton NJ. Dr. Harris is also the founder of Play Pattern LLC, an educational technology consultancy that trains artists, teachers, and families about the intersections of technology, art and design. She was awarded two Daytime Emmys for her work on the educational television shows Sesame Street and The Electric Company. She has an extensive background in costumes and helped write the first computer science curriculum for NYC public schools.


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Plumbing Services Woodlawn
Local Plumbing Technicians Serving Woodlawn
Hub Plumbing & Mechanical began serving the public in 1999, based on the desire to provide unparalleled customer service in the plumbing industry. Having grown from a small company in Boston to its expansion serving the five boroughs of the Greater New York City area, our goal of achieving 100% customer satisfaction has been met with resounding success in Woodlawn and all of The Bronx.
Woodlawn is in the far north reaches of The Bronx, bordering Westchester County and the Bronx River. Woodlawn is popular for a variety of restaurants and a number of Italian pubs along Katonah Avenue. Other popular destinations in Woodlawn include Muskrat Cove, a paved path following the Bronx River, and the Oneida Triangle, a World War I memorial. Formerly a German neighborhood, Woodlawn now hosts a population of about 8,000 people, a majority which are of Irish-American descent. The Woodlawn neighborhood remains a popular destination for youths starting out and hoping for prosperity.
At Hub Plumbing & Mechanical serving Woodlawn, our plumbing technicians are trained to meet the highest industry standards while also presenting a clean appearance and friendly, positive attitude. We can fix any residential or commercial plumbing problem quickly and efficiently for minimal interruption to your life. In doing so, we will roll out the red carpet to protect your flooring from scuffs and messes, as well as wear shoe covers. Our technicians arrive in crisp, clean uniforms, outfitted with name badges so you know who you are allowing into your home or business.
Our Woodlawn plumbing technicians come fully stocked with the supplies needed to handle any common plumbing problem and can have your plumbing fixed in no time. We also offer emergency service because, lets face it, your plumbing systems cant tell time and dont adhere to a standard work schedule.
Best of all, when you call for Woodlawn plumbing service from Hub Plumbing & Mechanical, youll speak to a live person, offering immediate assistance to get your situation back under control quickly and effectively. And you can rest assured that we set our appointments to meet the needs of your schedule, so our service is always convenient to you.
When you need expert plumbing service, be sure to contact your local Woodlawn plumbers at Hub Plumbing & Mechanical. No job is too small or too complex for us, and we would be happy to serve you and exceed your expectations!
Plumbing Services We Offer
And Thats Not All!


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Welcome to Association of Agencies (AOA) of South Florida.
A network of professionals working together to address the needs of vulnerable populations* through initiatives that have broad community support. For Meetings and Agency Events, please select one of the following counties.
"Vulnerable Populations" includes individuals with disabilities, elderly, homeless, veterans, economically or otherwise challenged.


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This material is also available in PDF format: Effective communication between families and early childhood staff [3MB] pdf
Effective communication
Communicating together involves a two-way sharing of information and helps to develop a common understanding, meaning it is easier for parents, carers and staff to support one another. Effective communication also helps families and staff to build a trusting partnership and develop honest and respectful relationships. When families and staff have a genuine interest in one another, people are able to be open about their thoughts and feelings. When families communicate effectively, this allows early childhood staff to understand what is happening at home or how they would like their children's behaviour managed in the service. When staff communicate effectively, parents and carers are able to understand what is happening in their child's day and how they are progressing at the service. When families and staff share information, everyone can be aware of children's strengths and challenges and can work together to support children's social and emotional wellbeing.
Communication occurs verbally and non-verbally. Verbal communication can be spoken conversations (e.g., face-to-face, phone calls) and written messages (e.g., letters, email, newsletters). Non-verbal communication is less direct. We can usually observe this from people's body language (e.g., leaning forward, arms crossed), tone of voice, gestures and facial expressions.
In many instances, we rely more on non-verbal communication than words to convey what we mean. This is especially so when we are trying to communicate complex feelings, ideas and concepts as non-verbal communication assists to convey meaning and understanding throughout a conversation. Non-verbal communication can also indicate a willingness to engage in conversation and can help create pathways for communication between adults.
It is important for families and staff to feel comfortable with each other in order to initiate communication. Families and staff might have different ways of communicating with each other and continuing to be flexible helps families feel comfortable.
'All of us find it difficult to communicate about certain things.'1
1 Greenspan, S. (2000). Building healthy minds: The six experiences that create intelligence and emotional growth in babies and young children. New York: Da Capo Press, p. 126.
Diversity and communication
Diversity refers to differences between individuals. Differences may be in life experiences, family circumstances, family values, languages spoken and cultural and community backgrounds. Effective communication can help to acknowledge, understand and respect diversity.
When families and staff share information about children (e.g., languages spoken at home) it assists in creating connections between home and an early childhood service. This helps staff to understand what is important to families.
It is a good idea for staff to find out how the families at their service would like to be told about their child's day. Face-to-face communication is important and can give the most information because people can read each other's body language. Some families may prefer face-to-face contact while others prefer telephone or regular email which may lead to face-to-face communication.
Communication decisions may be related to individual, family, cultural or community values, priorities and commitments. Families may begin their communication with staff in small steps. It is important to acknowledge it can take time for families to become comfortable and friendly with other families and the early childhood service. This is where different methods of communication can play an important role in easing the process. Most families will usually find a combination of communication methods will be comfortable and best able to meet their needs.
Effective communication benefits children, families and early childhood staff
Effective communication helps families and staff share important information about children. Families benefit from effective communication with staff as:
- Effective communication helps build relationships between families and staff through respectfully sharing information and observations.
- Families and staff are more likely to share information if they feel listened to and understood by each other.
- Families feel more involved in their child's experiences at the early childhood service.
Staff benefit from regular, effective communication with families by:
- Building a deeper understanding of the children in their care.
- Feeling appreciated in their role (e.g., when families talk and share information staff provide about children).
- Understanding what is happening with families and children (e.g., when families share information with staff, this knowledge helps them support children).
When families and staff reflect together, they develop a shared understanding of children.
A shared understanding allows for meaningful support to be given to families and children.
Children benefit from effective communication between families and staff because:
- It helps both families and staff to be mindful of children's needs on a particular day.
- A model of communication is demonstrated to children, which may help them in their own social development.
- It helps children build good relationships with staff when they see their families and staff communicating well.
- Their family may wish to become more involved in the early childhood service, which helps them better understand and contribute to children's social and emotional development.
- The early childhood program and curriculum can build more effectively on children's interests and developmental needs.
- It builds connections between home and the early childhood service which is an important part of developing a high-quality early childhood environment.
Building effective communication
|When things are difficult
|What families might do
|What staff might do
|Not feeling comfortable with each
|Having different values or opinions about children.
|Being hesitant to approach someone based on their non-verbal communication.
|Feeling as though you can't find the right words to express yourself.
|Feeling confused about the message you are hearing.


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Every Thursday morning at 7:15am on the Lite Rock Morning Show, the Humane Society of Ocean City brings in the new Lite Rock Pet of the Week.
If you are thinking about adding a pet to your family, please consider adopting from the Humane Society of Ocean City, a no-kill shelter recognized as one of the nation's top ten animal shelters.
All of the animals are spayed/neutered, vaccinated and micro-chipped before adoption. All animals also receive an Alumni Card which entitles them to a 10% lifetime discount for veterinary services at the Humane Society of Ocean City clinic.
This week we met "Twinkie". Twinkie is a 3-year-old domestic long-haired cat. She might work out with a cat-friendly dog, but would prefer to be the only pet in a home with no children under 10 years-old.
Here's how the Humane Society of Ocean City describes Twinkie...
Twinkie is a super lovable & beautiful cat. She was brought to the shelter after the summer residents who were feeding her outside left for the winter. This frequently happens and we see a large number of strays and surrenders every fall as visitors leave at the end of the season. She loves being vocal, attention, and food but she doesn't interact well with any other cats.
If you would like to visit Twinkie or need more information about any animal up for adoption at The Humane Society of Ocean City, call 609-399-2018 or stop in any day between 11a-3p.
To adopt from the HSOC you will need one form of identification, which includes your name, permanent address and proof of ownership (i.e., local tax stub). If you rent, written approval from your landlord is required as well as personal identification.
The adoption fee is $50.00 for cats or kittens and $85 for dogs, adults and puppies. We accept cash, Visa, MasterCard, Discover and debit cards. Checks are accepted upon management's approval. All adoptions include spay/neuter surgery, microchip if requested, free first vet exam, and all necessary vaccinations through the first year. Adoption applications are available at the shelter.
See all of the available Lite Rock Pets of the Week


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It's been a slow week on my instagram feed. Sorry, followers, but my life has become pretty boring of late. There has been a lot of this little brat...Matilda. See above. A lot of clouds. A lot of trees. But not much else...
A foggy morning at the base.
Some Peanuts trying to escape from Catherine's house.
A lovely fall blooming rose, also at Catherine's.
And a sunset at like 4PM. Nooooooooo! If you want to follow me, I'm christinesuzanne on Instagram. I promise that things will get less boring before too long. Actually, I don't know if I can deliver 100% on that promise.


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If you need to know anything about our services or to discuss your bespoke requirements then please either email us or use the contact information to speak to one of our staff.
Emergency Number
0808 144 6661
My Electrical Safety
An independent, self-funded private company, here at Electrical Safety we specialise in providing high-quality electrical surveys , LED lighting surveys for energy savings, and electrical inspection services for clients operating in the domestic and commercial sectors.
Useful Links
Contact Information
Telephone: 0808 144 6661


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ANGEL NUMBERS - A Guide to Repeating Number Sequences and their Messages and Meanings. You are most welcome to share these Angel Number messages with others, although I do request that you include this website address, credit your source/page links and author. All postings by Joanne Walmsley - Sacred Scribes may be used for personal, not-for-profit purposes only. email@example.com Joanne Walmsley Sacred Scribes Australia
Wednesday, March 26, 2014
Number 1591 is a blend of the attributes of number 1 appearing twice, amplifying its influences, and the vibrations and energies of number 5 and number 9. Number 1 lends its vibrations of intuition and insight, new beginnings and fresh starts, self-leadership and assertiveness, striving forward and progress. Number 1 encourages us to step out of our comfort zones and reminds us that we create our own realities with our thoughts, beliefs and actions. Number 5 resonates with learning life lessons through experience, breaking free from restraints and constraints, resourcefulness, making positive life choices and changes, courage and being courageous, versatility and motivation. Number 9 adds its energies of the humanitarian, Divine and inner-wisdom, the Universal Spiritual Laws, altruism and benevolence, lightworkers and lightworking, high ideals and humility, empathy and compassion, and leading by positive example. Number 9 is also the number of endings and conclusions.
Angel Number 1591 may suggest that sweeping, positive changes are ahead of you and you are asked to let go of the 'old' with love and gratitude in order to make room for the 'new' to enter your life. Be assured that these life changes will have long-term positive effects on many levels. Angel Number 1591 asks you to maintain a positive attitude about the purpose of your 'being', and follow your intuitive knowing.
Angel Number 1591 asks you to trust the messages you are receiving intuitively as they are guiding you towards making positive life changes that will assist you with your Divine life purpose and soul mission. Your angels support and encourage you to make necessary life changes and are with you every step of the way. Know that you will have all that you need to walk your path with confidence and self-belief. Trust the guidance from the angels and your own intuition and inner-wisdom.
Make changes that suit who you truly are on all levels. If you want things to change for you, it is up to you to change them. Only you can. Don't be afraid to step in the direction of your dreams.
Number 1591 relates to number 7 (1+5+9+1=16, 1+6=7) and Angel Number 7.
Sacred Scribes
NUMEROLOGY - The Vibration and Energy of Numbers
ANGELS ARCHANGELS and ASCENDED MASTERS
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Homeowners can find it tricky to analyze their water use, but an online water calculator developed by the San Diego County Water Authority and its partners offers insights to reduce water waste.
It takes just a few minutes on the computer for homeowners to follow prompts through a model home and answer questions about their appliances and water-use habits. Using that data, the calculator estimates each home's annual water consumption and compares it to average and water-efficient homes in their ZIP code. It also provides tips and resources for trimming water use — for instance, by adding aerators to faucets.
More WaterSmart tips
Thirsting for ideas on saving water?
Understand your home water use
Stop water leaks quickly to limit losses
Cut swimming pool's water loss
Rebates make lawn removal attractive
Discounts on low-water plants
Free classes for yard makeovers
Stretch water with compost and mulch
Rebates help with irrigation updates
New washers have loads of efficiency
Weather controls irrigation system
Graywater can keep landscape green
Guide highlights low-water plants
Barrels of rain benefit landscape
Reducing lawn size will save water
Maintain a lawn with less water
Pay attention to trees' water needs
Free checkups offer water savings
Use water-intensive features sparingly
Plan now for fall yard upgrades
Soil moisture sensors save water
Garden soil may need a tuneup
Spruce up your sprinkler systems
Low-water landscaping classes are free
Website has low-water landscape designs
Fairs offer deals on low-water plants
Which plants love San Diego County?
Practical gardening tips for fall
Energy Star appliances save water, energy
Benefits of well-placed trees
Share water-saving efforts with signs
Take time to adjust irrigation clock
Alternatives for thirsty turf grasses
Public gardens offer low-water ideas
Ideas for saving water in garden
Check toilets for water leaks
Turn off irrigation when it rains
Get creative with warm-up water
The San Diego County Water Authority offers numerous resources for making the most of the region's limited water supplies. Learn more at www.WaterSmartSD.org.


text: HRD Rising Stars: Make your vote count Who are the HR leaders of the future? Do you know an up-and-coming HR professional who deserves to be recognized? HRD is looking to uncover all those who are making waves in the HR profession by profiling top-performing HR practitioners with less than ten years of experience in the inaugural Rising Stars list. Being named on the Rising Stars list is valuable recognition on a national scale and all HR leaders are encouraged to submit nominations. HR practitioners who fit the criteria can also nominate themselves. Nominations can be submitted online here. The Rising Stars list will be featured in the next issue of HRD magazine out in December. Leave a comment SHARE


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Yaaay!! Finally after some time I have managed to finish something. Remember my cute little grannies from last post? They have been transformed into this. It involved something that I keep postponing always, that is sewing. But yesterday I just sat and finished it.
My sewing machine is on strike. So I have hand sewn the cushion backing. Not bad right?
A glimpse of what I am working on right now, apart from the bag I blogged about earlier. This is, no prize for guessing, cushion # 3. I ripped apart the ripples I was working on before. I was not happy with the way it was turning out. This one, I like.


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The Village of Marvin is partnering with Toys for Tots in collecting toys for the Christmas Bureau. Our drop boxes are located at Village Hall and Marvin Efird Park. Baby items and teen gifts are in great need.
Two collection bins at Village Hall, 10004 New Town Rd. Marvin, NC 28173
Two collection bins at Marvin Efird Park, 8909 New Town Rd., Marvin, NC 28173
For more information, please email Madeline McGiverin, email@example.com or call the Village Hall at 704-843-1680, ext 104.


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Here are listed our Products:
GoogleMapsRipper 2.0.4
GoogleMapsRipper enables Google Maps download to disk. Saved maps are saved with georeferencing data.
GoogleMapsRipper is mapping software that allows you to download both satellite imagery, topographic and road maps from Google Maps, Bing Maps and OpenStreet Maps.
Supported map types are Google Road Map, Google Satellite, Google Hybrid, Google Terrain Google Mobile, Bing Road, Bing Aerial, Bing Aerial-With-Labels, Bing Birdseye, Bing Birdseye-With-Labels, OpenStreetMap.
All downloaded map segments are saved on the disk for offline use. You can save maps in several image formats ( .Bmp, .Jpg,..Gif, .Tif, .Png). Georeferencing data can be saved in XML format or ESRI World Files can be created in several formats ( .Bpw, .Jgw, .Gfw, .Tfw, .Pgw).


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In 1921, an architect named Benton MacKaye wrote an article arguing that national parks like Yosemite and Yellowstone were magnificent, but wholly cut off from the majority of America's population, who lived (and still lives) in the East.
Highpoint, North Carolina, is sometimes referred to as the "Furniture Capital of the World," but the town's expert leather workers are now applying their skills to a completely different type of product: handmade golf club covers.
Calling Afield a mere cookbook would be daftly inadequate. It would be like calling the Grand Canyon a large ditch.
If baking idly in a beach chair isn't your idea of an invigorating shore excursion, head east this summer to find what is arguably the best surfing action this side of the Mississippi – board, wind and kite.
You're never too old for an adventure in a treehouse. At least not the versions on the 150-acre Edisto River Refuge, just outside of Charleston, South Carolina.
If you've spent time in cities like Denver or Portland, you know that Nashville isn't the most bikeable place around. But while Music City has a long way to go to match others, the fact that new bike lanes are being painted on a regular basis shows that we are heading in the right direction.
We thought it was time to check back in with one of our favorite purveyors of manly goods, the Best Made Co. Since covering their axes a year back, founder Peter Buchanan-Smith has continued to source, manufacturer and design striking and unique goods of substance.


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Issue edited by Michelle Kuo. Essays "Editor's Letter: Forms and Functions," by Michelle Kuo; "Passages: Lynne Cooke on Louis Bourgeois;" "Passages: Arthur C. Danto on Arakawa," by Arthur C. Danto; "Books: Graham Bader on Gerhard Richter," by Graham Bader; "Media: Cory Arcangel on Internet Links Pages," by Cory Arcangel; "Film: Steven Watson on Rob Epstein and Jeffrey Friedman's 'Howl,'" by Steven Watson; "Film: Tom Gunning on the Oberhausen Film Festival," by Tom Gunning; "Dispatch: Sofía Hernández Chong Cuy Reports from Mexico City," by Sofía Hernández; "Slant: Sarah Lehrer-Graiwer on Stephen Kaltenbach," by Sarah Lehrer-Graiwer; "Performance: David Velasco on Ann Liv Young," by David Velasco; "Top Ten," by Michael Rother; "Fall 2010 Exhibitions: 40 Shows Worldwide;" "Rachel Harrison on Paul Thek;" "From the Vault: Alastair Wright on Paul Gauguin," by Alastair Wright; "Questions of Style," by Ina Blom, Tauba Auerbach, Alexander Nagel, Ryan McGinley, Peter Saville, Sturtevant, Partha Mitter, David Bordwell, Francesco Vezzoli, Denise Scott Brown, Haegue Yang, Donald Moffett, Tom Burr, Adrian Piper, Fia Backström, Jil Sander; "Public Options: The Art of Charlotte Posenenske," by Christine Mehring; "In Conversation: Lucy Raven and Thom Andersen;" "The Universal Addressability of Dumb Things;" by Mark Leckey; "1000 Words: Alice Creischer, Max Jorge Hinderer, and Andreas Siekmann," by André Rottmann; "Unspeakable Desire: The Films of João Pedro Rodrigues," by Dennis Lim; "Openings: Simon Fujiwara," by Jessica Morgan. ... [details]
Exhibition catalogue published in conjunction with show held in 2010. Text by Chantal Pontbriand. Artists include Adam Adach, Carl Andre, Roy Arden, Hans Arp, John Baldessari, Robert Barry, Lothar Baumgarten, Bernd & Hilla Becher, Valérie Belin, Christian Boltanski, Christine Borland, Louise Bourgeois, Victor Burgin, John Chamberlain, Johan Creten, Thierry de Cordier, Philip-Lorca diCorcia, William Eggleston, Olafur Eliasson, Jan Fabre, Patrick Faigenbaum, Sylvie Fleury, Lucio Fontana, Michel François, Hiroto Fugimoto, Seiichi Furuya, Gilbert & George, Antony Gormley, Rodney Graham, Andreas Gursky, Barbara Hepworth, Gary Hill, Roni Horn, Shirazeh Houshiary, Alfredo Jaar, Ann Veronica Janssens, Anish Kapoor, Karen Knorr, Wilmar Koenig, Josef Kudelka, Suzanne Lafont, Wolfgang Laib, Louise Lawler, Barbara & Michaël Leisgen, Sol LeWitt, Richard Long, Allan McCollum, Tatsuo Miyajima, Ryuji Miyamoto, Bruce Nauman, Shirin Neshat, Gabriele & Helmut Nothelefer, Luigi Ontani, Gabriel Orozco, Panamarenko, Sigmar Polke, Richard Prince, Gerhard Richter, David Robbins, Andreas Serrano, Cindy Sherman, Kiki Smith, Seton Smith, Thomas Struth, Hiroshi Sugimoto, Didier Veimeiren, Jan Vercruysse, Not Vital, Jeff Wall, William Wegman, Marthe Wéry and Sharon Ya'ari. ... [details]
Exhibition catalogue published in conjunction with show held October 10, 2007 - January 20, 2008 at Tate Modern, London, Unitied Kingdom. Traveled to Centre Pompidou, Paris, France, March 5 - June 2, 2008 ; Solomon Guggenheim Museum, New York, June 27 - September 28, 2008 ; Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles, October 26 - January 26, 2009 ; Hirschhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, Washington DC, February 28, 2009 - June 7, 2009. ... [details]
Exhibition catalogue published in conjunction with show held June 21 - August 31, 2007. Essay by Robert Pincus-Witten. "Through the art of Borgeois may invoke a ritual, communal activity while that of Benglis an egotistic, insouciant exposure –– The one to deny the father, the other to equalize the perks of the sexes –– both artist radically re-imagine the forbidden, the taboo. ... [details]
Exhibition catalogue published in conjunction with show held September - November 2007. Essay by Xavier Tricot. Artists include Francis Alÿs, Donald Baechler, Matthew Barney, Jean-Michel Basquiat, Lynda Benglis, Michaël Borremans, Louise Bourgeois, Marcel Broodthaers, Salvador Dali, Paul Delvaux, Wim Delvoye, Marlene Dumas, James Ensor, Jan Fabre, Angelo Filomeno, Roland Flexner, Katharina Fritsch, Adam Fuss, Damien Hirst, Jenny Holzer, Lady Pink, Jannis Kounellis, Sherrie Levine, Kris Martin, Tony Matelli, McDermott & McGough, Robert Morris, Edvard Munch, Alice Neel, Pablo Picasso, Jack Pierson, Sigmar Polke, Félicien Rops, Leon Spilliaert, Jan Van Oost and Andy Warhol. [details]
Exhibition catalogue published in conjunction with show held at the Wexner Center for the Arts October 30 - February 26, 2006. Artists include: Marcel Duchamp, Louise Bourgeois, Lee Bontecou, Alberto Burri, Lucio Fontana, Piero Manzoni, Robert Rauschenberg, Cy Twombly, Jasper Johns, Eva Hesse, Marcel Broodthaers, Bruce Nauman, Yayoi Kusama, Lynda Benglis, Allan McCollum, Rachel Whiteread, Felix Gonzalez-Torres, Robert Gober, Gabriel Orozco, and Josiah McElheny. ... [details]
Catalogue of sculpture selected from the Sheldon Memorial Art Gallery at the University of Nebraska. Contributions by Karen O. Janovy, David Cateforis, Daniel A. Seidell, Peter Boswell, Nancy Dawson, Janice Driesbach, Lonnie Pierson Dunbier, Charles C. ... [details]
"With Do It in hand, you will be able to make a work of (someone else's) art yourself. Since 1993 Do It has provided its public with how-to pages of instructions written by 168 of the most important artists and writers working today. ... [details]
Four volume artist's book by Roni Horn. "In a collaboration with four pre-eminent artists and writers, Roni Horn presents her latest work. The publication takes the form of four individual books contained in a slipcase, plus an envelope containing booklets with drawings by Anne Carson. ... [details]
Exhibition catalogue published in conjunction with show held July 11 - October 31, 2004. Text by Katherine Bourguignon. Includes works by Richard Avedon, Elaine de Kooning, Willem de Kooning, Jim Dine, Jane Freilicher, Alex Katz, R. ... [details]


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Home > Accessories > Beads and Crystals > Debbie Abrahams Beads Size 6
0 in stock
Brand: Debbie Abrahams
These beads are round with a glossy finish. They are a pale baby pink.They are size 6/0 and are suitable for DK weight yarns and Rowan Cotton Glace. They are sold in packs of 500.
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Rowan Evening Collection by Quail Studio$5.50


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Full Little Boy in Top Video FormatNow you can watch full Little Boy in HD quality with duration 106 Min and has been launched in 2015-04-23 and MPAA rating is 60.
- Original Title : Little Boy
- Movie title in your country : Little Boy
- Year of movie : 2015
- Genres of movie : Comedy, Drama, War,
- Status of movie : Released
- Release date of movie : 2015-04-23
- Companies of movie : Metanoia Films,
- Countries of movie : Mexico, United States of America,
- Language of movie : English,
- Durationof movie : 106 Min
- Average vote of movie : 7.3
- Youtube ID of movie : wwn1HWHZskc
- Translation of movie : EN,RU,ES,DE,IT,EL,ZH,DA,KO,FR,RO,CS,NL,
- Cast of movie :Jakob Salvati (Pepper Flynt Busbee / Little Boy), Emily Watson (Emma Busbee), Cary-Hiroyuki Tagawa (Hashimoto), Michael Rapaport (James Busbee), David Henrie (London Busbee), Ben Chaplin (Ben Eagle), Eduardo Verástegui (Fr. Crispin), Ted Levine (Sam), Ali Landry (Ava), Abraham Benrubi (Teacup), Kevin James (Dr. Fox), Tom Wilkinson (Fr. Oliver), Toby Huss (Colonel Bob), Kelly Greyson (Tyra), Candice Azzara (Bertha), Rick Mora (Kid Falcon), James DuMont (Harvey), Travis T. Flory (Soda Fountain Clerk), Sam Kindseth (Ronnie (Bully 2)), David Ury (Sir Pent), James MacDonald (Recruitment Sergeant), Winston James Francis (Bukha), Lorna Scott (Nurse Barbara), Lukas Behnken (Leonard Rice), Montserrat Espadalé (Sister Paulette), Mary Stein (Martha), Zero Kazama (Wild Tokyo Joe), Masashi Odate (Japanese Colonel), Theodora Greece (Eliza the Girl on Beach), Ric Sarabia (Mike the Gambler), Eijiro Ozaki (Masao Kume), Jennifer Cadena (Army Nurse), Kaiser Johnson (Col. Peter Stouff), Masami Kosaka (Commander Tokyo Joe), Kenny Davis (Fisherman #2), Matthew J Cates (Ed), Scott Subiono (Dr. Hesley), J. Skylar Testa (Army Medic), Matthew Scott Miller (Freddy Fox), Keisuke Akizawa (Japanese Soldier), Eddie Driscoll (Newsreel Narrator (voice))
Movie plot of Little Boy :
Release Little Boy in HD Format with movie summary "An eight-year-old boy is willing to do whatever it takes to end World War II so he can bring his father home. The story reveals the indescribable love a father has for his little boy and the love a son has for his father." in HD video. Download full Little Boy in High Quality by push of the button above.
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Since I have a billion cute pictures to share with you, I'll probably limit how many words I use to explain them all, and just let you enjoy them.
These pictures come from before we left to go to California this summer; Jason was washing the car and Ellie and Zelda decided to help him. :)


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We deliver nearly everywhere within days
Oh, and they never expire...
1,000s of drams in stock
A traditional mead from Britain, Highland Wineries recommend their Moniack mead be served chilled, or as an aperitif. More info
A fruit liqueur made with sloe berries, the Moniack Sloe Liqueur is bottled at 17% abv. More info
A refreshing British quaff, this is Elderflower wine from Highland Wineries. More info
A 50cl bottling of Highland Wineries' Cherry Brandy Liqueur, an excellent after dinner tipple, and goes quite well with cola too... More info
Mix it with whisky and you get a 'Whisky Mac', alternatively drink with ginger ale or bitter lemon, or indeed on its own over ice. Made in Britain. More info
A 50cl flask-style bottle of ginger whisky liqueur from Highland Wineries. More info
A rather scrummy apricot liqueur from the Highland Wineries folks. Pour over ice and enjoy, or use in a fruity cocktail. This is a 50cl bottling. More info
The vibrant taste of cherries in a fabulous fruit wine. More info
A 50cl flask-style bottle of honey liqueur from the makers of Moniack Mead, made to a recipe from the Fraser family of Moniack Castle. More info
The classic British drink from years upon years ago - mead! Moniack Mead is made with fermented honey by Highland Wineries. Serve cold, as an aperitif or enjoy it while travelling through time. This… More info
Highland Wineries' Silver Birch Wine is an elegant, dry wine well suited to enjoying before a meal, made with the sap from silver birch trees. This has been bottled at 11% ABV - slightly lower than… More info
Another yummy Highland Wineries fruit wine here, this time utilising the flavours of the loganberry, which is a hexaploid hybrid of a blackberries and raspberries. Yes, a hexaploid hybrid - that… More info
Strawberries - in wine form. Another tasty fruit wine from the folks at Highland Wineries. Good for a picnic, and might go well with a chocolatey pudding, too. More info
A more recent addition to the Highland Wineries range of fruit wines. This is a medium bodied fruit wine, which they recommend as an accompaniment to chicken, beef and pasta dishes. This is made in… More info
A fruit liqueur made in Britain by Highland Wineries, this is made by infusing elderberries and port together. More info
Silver Birch Wine is made by tapping the sap from the silver birch tree, much in the same way that maple syrup is made. This is made by tapping the tree in early spring, and the result is a dry,… More info
This cherry wine is a fruit wine made in Britain by Highland Wineries, made with cherries. This is a balanced, fruity concoction. More info
A very fruity liqueur made in Britain by Highland Wineries, this is flavoured with sloe berries and the result is flavourful and rich. More info
This is a whisky and ginger liqueur made in Britain by Highland Wineries. Now available as Lord Lovat Ginger Liqueur. More info
This plum brandy liqueur was made in Britain by Highland Wineries. More info
This apricot brandy liqueur is great straight-up over ice or in many a cocktail, have fun, experiment! This is made in Britain by Highland Wineries. More info
This is a cherry brandy liqueur made in Britain by Highland Wineries. More info
This is a ginger whisky liqueur from Highland Wineries and is very versatile in cocktails and also a great drink in its own right. Made in Britain. More info
Made in a similar way to maple syrup, by tapping the silver birch tree, collecting the sap, making it into wine and putting it into plastic bottles shaped like a maple leaf or a bear... Oh, this one… More info
Ah, the noble sloe berry! Where would we be without you? Well, we certainly wouldn't have this lip-smacking Moniack Sloe Liqueur, made by the Highland Wineries in Iverness-shire. What a sad world… More info