text:
Last Friday, on my weekly Gee-Dub stop, I found a tiny pair of 21" school chairs from the 1940s for $7.00 each. I love their industrial style, as well as the mellow patina.
Wednesday, November 16, 2011
american seating
Last Friday, on my weekly Gee-Dub stop, I found a tiny pair of 21" school chairs from the 1940s for $7.00 each. I love their industrial style, as well as the mellow patina.
48 comments:
Hello Tess:ReplyDelete
How wise you were to snap these up! If only we had been a neck ahead in the queue!! The 'industrial' design and the mellowness of the wood is irresistible. One cannot help but wonder how many tiny bottoms have fidgeted on those chairs. We love them.
I couldn't help but wonder, as I gave them a good going over with me mops and me brushes, if that crusty stuff was sixty year old vomit...giggle...ReplyDelete
I don't think the soldiers would have chairs....ReplyDelete
American Seating produced 5 million chairs for the U.S. Military in WWII...believe it or not...ReplyDelete
Greetings Tess,ReplyDelete
I too have older children, and suffer from the same collecting syndome. I love these tiny chairs.
I understand the feeling of the kids being all grown up.....you will have grandchildren one day Tess....it seems like a chairs kind of week doesn't it?....:-)ReplyDelete
I love those old school chairs, even back when I sat in them I loved them. Nice find!ReplyDelete
You took me waaaaaaaaay back with the image of those chairs ... first grade, 1947!ReplyDelete
Super purchase, Tess. Have you thought about a use for them yet?ReplyDelete
Those physical items that span generations of children are reminders of how deeply the invisible roots go. Soon I intend to introduce our youngest grandson to a small three legged stool used by my uncle as a child prior to WWI.ReplyDelete
American Seating is enduring. I hope the old-time values that I pass along will also have a mellow patina.
This is funny - I just finished writing my magpie & it was about hiding under a school chair (not these obviously!). It's not scheduled to post until tomorrow night - it's the letter U in my ABC series & tonight is T.ReplyDelete
Carrie, yes, a chairs week! I didn't even realize until I posted this today...crazy...ReplyDelete
Martin, I'm not really sure about a use yet...to me, they are objects of art...I might hang the aqua one on the wall...ReplyDelete
Bug, synchronicities abound!ReplyDelete
I looked at those chairs and thought of our "air raid" drills in the 50's where we hid under our school desks to escape the radioactive fall out. They look so small. How did we fit under them and how much did our teachers really think we'd be protected?ReplyDelete
- AnonymousTue Nov 15, 04:20:00 PM
lovely little chairs.ReplyDelete
Grandmother, I remember those air raid drills from the 60s...they were terrifying...I wrote about it in a poem titled "Cold War"...ReplyDelete
Precious! What an awesome find. I think I my mind's nose just caught a whiff of the distinct aroma of the stuff they sprinkled on vomit back in the day...ReplyDelete
ah...buy them and they will comeReplyDelete
And I think they are probably made of oak, so weigh a lot. I remember chairs like that at school, seem to remember they were rather uncomfortable but we just had to put up with them! they were also very old but never broke :)ReplyDelete
I see these in the junk shops once in a while and every time I think I'll buy one. Then I wonder what on earth I'd do with it or where I'll put it. But I sat in these most of my school life...ReplyDelete
You're in a chair mood this week, aren't you!!
I, too, was wondering what use you had planned for them while you're waiting for your children to . . . do their duty(?).ReplyDelete
I still like to sit in short chairs.ReplyDelete
Jenny, you're right...they're indestructible!ReplyDelete
Sweet little chairs. I would have snatched them up myself.ReplyDelete
Oh, they're stunning. I love the curve of the back leg rising to the chair back. And gorgeous wood!ReplyDelete
- AnonymousTue Nov 15, 08:18:00 PM
Chairs take on styles from simple steamed shapes to exotic bent metal designs but i am fond of the simple straight lines found in Japanese bedroom designs, tubs and tables.ReplyDelete
low ebony with stainless rails
headboards, near black
low, a schematic of lines
graced with silks and fluff in quilts.
warm as toast.
cool as cucumbers.
Abe! That's so very lovely...you've been hiding your poetic side!ReplyDelete
Those things take me way back. I remember sitting in chairs just like these. Maybe a little bigger also.ReplyDelete
Right, so.... whatcha gonna DO with them?ReplyDelete
Plywood, steel, and bolts. The seats look very FLAT, but beautifully burnished by bottoms. If I owned one, I would keep it in the kitchen so Lady M could stand on it to reach the top shelves.ReplyDelete
You have not merely the eye to spot such beautiful antiques and the sense to acquire them, but the skill to photograph them to perfection.ReplyDelete
Cro, I was thinking they would make excellent little kitchen foot stools...ReplyDelete
Well I like this post, because of my gestating parenthood, and because my daughter (the one gestating as mother) lives in Grand Rapids (a wonderful city, with lots of old brick chair and furniture factories nicely preserved and reutilized), just in time for me to be near her when she gives birth in a couple months. Great chairs!ReplyDelete
Tess. SNAP!ReplyDelete
Cro, I looked to see if SNAP might mean something cool and hip that I didn't know...or maybe something you use on your side of the Atlantic...and I found this...ReplyDelete
SNAP: Spay and Neuter All Pets
Did you buy these in anticipation of grandparenthood Tess?ReplyDelete
Weaver, I would very much like to have grandchildren someday...ReplyDelete
Wonderful find! How do you plan to use them; anything special in mind?ReplyDelete
I love that you roam around looking for cool stuff to share with us!
Obviously we are all very interested in seeing what you do with them... I can envision them with books piled upon them. (especially old illustrated "collectible" children's books)ReplyDelete
Margaret, yes they are perfect for stacking books...I think for now, they will catch a few of the overflow stacks that are growing around my head, as we speak...ReplyDelete
I think these ARE pieces of art! and the stories they hold within them....wouldn't it be nice if they could speak:)ReplyDelete
I am always attracted to children's chairs, the trouble is grandchildren grow out of them too quickly.ReplyDelete
such beautiful pieces, tess - they are wonderful and such stories they could tell, i know! many moons ago when my brother was still alive, he came down from arkansas for a long visit with me and as was his custom whenever he came for a visit, he came with a car full of glorious old relics he knew i would love - and so it was that he brought me 4 beautiful oak straight chairs - a set but each one with just a slight difference so that they were a beautiful mis-matched "set" - in any event, i used them in so many many ways - as wall art, even - but my favorite thing was as night tables beside my wrought iron bed - i have them still - wonderful post - such treasures you found!ReplyDelete
I love these. I have a pair from my elementary school when they updated with colorful PLASTIC furniture. Some day your grands will enjoy them!ReplyDelete
The manor is a haunted museumReplyDelete
with the most delightful objects
tucked in corners, lying on shelves,
gracing cabinets, in boxes, wrapped
in quilts, hiding in plain sight.
I would support the notion that
small furniture is perfect for small
people, such as grandchildren.
Melva still has a small rocking chair
from her youth, and our grandchildren
used to rock themselves silly in it.
Step stools and book racks are also
fine fates for these lovely additions.
My best friend has a beautiful child's highchair from the Georgian period. It has pride of place in their home but is still used often when their young grandchildren come to stay. It has a patina of warmth & mellowness that makes my heart sing.ReplyDelete
7 bucks?? They are so cute!ReplyDelete


text:
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
Sup NT,
Back in the marketplace.
Tired of paying resell value and sick of resellers? You have come to the right place; all prices are close to retail (or what i paid after tax + shipping, etc).
Since you've done your homework by reading all this way. All the shoes for sale are closed-to what I paid (flat + tax + shipping).
Reason I'm selling them at this very negotiable price is because I'm planning to buy a car next year and need to move these grails for non-resell price.
If you already haven't realized, I've been a member of NT, ISS (solecollecter), HB (hypebeast) for almost a decade and gained over 700+ feedback combined and nearly all of them as a Seller. So feel confident when you're reading this and making the purchase of my shoes.
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Fastest way to reach me is via text: (703) 850 0277 or email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Condition: Worn once to class (less than 2 hours)
Final Price: $149 + shipping + paypal
Shipping: $20 USPS Shipping with Tracking, double box (of course)


text:
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text:
It seems the owner of this BMW 135i wanted to refresh the interior of the vehicle and went with replacing the old stock OEM yellowish interior lights with LED Interior Lights. Actually there are many pros in replacing the whole panel; first of all is the super bright Xenon White light that makes finding things in dark places the easiest job; then here it comes the ultimate power efficiency of LED lights, which are great energy savers; we shouldn't forget the easy installation; and at last, but not the least – with this package you will definitely improve the look of your interior.
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text:
First of all, you have to translate the letters above each chapter and put them together. Their value is the position in the hebrew alphabet.
So it is: AKAKJVA
So the cry of the eaglet in the first chapter is vkj (see the heart of the master, liber
https://hermetic.com/crowley/heart-of-the-master/index )
With that, you find the secret word "unto" and with knowing the rest, you find the secret word cqthc. This is the cry of the Sparrow...
So you do "unto" over this Liber and do cqthc over the barren words and get:
lord wisdom his and little the this at that
and "little - this" is the solution:
Yea, even I, the Man, beheld this wonder!
This way of the soulution is written in Liber 7 (=Liber 5+2)
There the solution of the seven Chapters is -
(the riddle in this sentence:
These seven letters together make seven diverse words; each word is divine, and seven sentences are hidden therein. ) -
so it is:
Rose: now find out the truth: FQC
With "the a because forecasted" (from Liber Legis) on the barren words of the seven chapters, you get:
(1. the some as white thou accomplished the centaur art this quench my and up the it little to so afraid the in nature hideth ever given is death love diffracted beautiful woman but the radiatest thou what a of feet marble mouth of mother before now done the yea)
1. afraid death but the thou marble mother before
(2. which on and turned trampled thy and that to beautiful above me skilled wrack of o ice clouds thou hither why runs thee but froth alone kisses blue like habit o the of boys upon embrace o withholdest again it world)
2. hither blue of boys embrace world
(3. ammon thebai in bacchus fawn and ammon went abyssinia in glory of and green glory beatitude is the in the not a lover i ra moons will dance secret have unto all life let very mad of thing upon only it it the distil my art let this and mystic north stand obscure clamour osprey i in eunuch one bread and on broken mighty aloud know the the us her of i me pale itself ringed with that unspeakable of ill god i my upon my mine like all thou icy coldness is i my thou maidens i come be thou thy anguish a a gather the goat god drowse accomplished )
3. the dance life let mad it distil my know upon thou thou accomplished
(4. my hair dream archangel hidden abyss awaiting like devourer there under shall the let shall the of thee then an healed cry nights heavens didst stars a spinning worlds the any of in but great vvvvv even acht eight favours the love horror caught though see they atman him a nipples lustrous hook and bulls axis thou the)
4. an spinning in but vvvvv the caught though
(5. pool goodly and my fish out over the is thy neapolitan his the stone of now as joy how crater good scarlet was forests of weird us yea space parted o little in of heart love the the nothing of thou fal unto never dust savour infinite hyperbolic that the of silence and laughing is its wrong secretest quickly set by nor ritual bare his write )
5. crater yea in of love thou never dust write
(6. made and came and beneath upon a let there is thou seven flames emperor imperial cloak prophet shall from smote beheld sea god the by that and gods is there what wines that of invisible grey my tale)
6. smote gods that of grey
(7. incense beautiful the in osiris the the changeless the blind the of why answer tutulu the has whole god seven make is my come and more art hast i a dusk visibly the when maiden in another god thee horns goddess stirred sorrow of end words of swift lonely my am star and mine mitre the and daughter there a black shall that profound reason us silent the the is bear fear they not not music abyss and my with in the darling away the veil of darling my spilt love them vigour mighty shall i nay i therefore end)
7. seven hast the when in goddess of end us the spilt i
(these art the secret words of Aleister)
Before you understand that, you have to solve among others "the mouth of the mother" in Liber legis:
(see also my other threads)
the numbers can be found in the poem III/37. I adore thee in the song-
the letters in the poem III/38. So that thy light is in me; etc..
It is:
Lord Mentu unveils (space, no word, space is word)
the light made
words Ra!
the A consume secret into of
of and (showed was the space)
Aleister = 1+12+5+9+19+20+5+18 =89
So you put secret = 19+5+3+18+5+20 in the verses of space and get the solution:
beast called woman of hearts name infinite also nothing thereby the bathing be speak thee continuous aright not
Now, you understand this:
I/51. There are four gates to one palace;
because there are four verses with "space" in this Liber.
With the second System you can find R P S T O V A L
two letters are one word:
R P is "the"
S T is "a"
O V is "because"
A L is "forecasted"
And with Liber LXV and the riddle in IV/64
64. O my darling, I also wait for the brilliance of the hour ineffable, when the universe shall be like a girdle for the midst of the ray of our love, extending beyond the permitted end of the endless One.
You know that Liber seven is solved with:
end us the spilt i (these are the last words of the solution of the seventh Chapter)
So you do
i-us in Liber 7. and get:
come they strong know follow the five eternity word lovers the in the let iacchus us us ourselves how lowlands was his are is the stones thou a in honeycomb see the worship horse we about their let together unique rapture many of let
And there, Aleister said, the solutions in Liber 65 is
iacchus let
we let
the let
with them and adni on them you get:
A. iacchus let (LXV)
prate of matter mend o our them amrit adonai again and let fury me thee that may down glory end the no more cover writing behold stream sun grass bring slaves cheeks who cow god of the bone have hoor time as blood of o let o the lord treasure house let to the of saying little amorous gazelle my of her abaseth who follow us of pleasure pain temples and the the not the isis priest the stars the the of the
A. adni
prate o glory sun grass who o saying little of the
(this mean, the s"o"n should prate dumb things and send the people, who think that our Devil, the O, is not mighty into the Liber 7, which I have done now!)
B. we let (LXV)
walk be men ourselves vvvvv is by storm gold people one over of roads a of let the boy who heaven the little have night of serpent the break sapphire and lord is the that of beautiful fill name inspireth thy bestrew we thereupon the of isis nuit the then aside of was distant
B. adni
walk vvvvv boy the break is isis
(This is the solution of Liber X)
C. the let (LXV)
that be speak us of we for and lord tincture let of glory of thy hast city awake am let hour in let cool of nile holy of pierce the his and wilderness himself is body in coral the adonai treasure me of the like little one my initiate of my beasts us immortal our be offering of is beautiful a veil slain the pain the the in
C. adni
that of am of pierce wilderness one be offering a
(This is the curse of the Riddle)
These three solutions are the symbols of the three Magicians in his Thot-Tarot. With them you can solve for example Liber 156...
I hope, I made no mistake in it... That would crash the whole solution...


text:
Café Via Dante
Rating: 2.5 out of 4
251 Dante St., at Alma St.
Phone: 514-270-8446
Open: Tuesday to Friday 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Tuesday to Saturday 5 to 10 p.m.
Wheelchair access: No
Reservations: Recommended
Parking: On the street
Vegetarian friendly: Not especially
Licensed: Yes
Cards: Major cards
Price range: Appetizers $10-$18, mains $22-$28, desserts $7-$8
MONTREAL - Italian cuisine has it easy. Like Bill Clinton, Walter White and almost every John Malkovich movie villain, no matter how bad it gets, we still love it. No one is calling Da Giovanni's fare haute Italian, and yet there are daily lineups out the door. You'd never classify a Stouffer's lasagna dinner as a masterpiece, but they sell like hotcakes. And we all know that when that lousy-cook friend invites us over for dinner, we secretly hope he or she will limit the culinary fireworks to spaghetti and meatballs.
I myself admit that when dining out, there are very few renditions of dishes like Caesar salad and penne alla vodka that I do not lap up with alacrity. From rotisserie chicken to a pan of brownies, comfort food comes in all shapes and sizes. But it is that hearty osso bucco and creamy carbonara that wrap themselves around me like a warm blanket and whisper "bellissima" in my ear in a way that a plate of steak/frites or coq au vin never could. And that is probably a good thing, for when I began reviewing in 1998, most of Montreal's Italian restaurants were really quite ordinary — and when I say ordinary, I'm referring to that radicchio-heavy salad and that pasta trio tasting plate of fettuccine Alfredo, penne gigi and tortellini pesto. Yes, there have always been standouts on our Italian scene — Le Latini, Il Mulino, Da Vinci, Quelli Della Notte, Da Emma, Primo & Secondo and so on — but even they have had their ups and downs. Yet I feel that Italian cuisine is finally emerging out of its comfort-food safety zone. And maybe it has to. Just the fact that Joe Beef and Toqué! serve some of the best cavatelli in town is reason enough for Italian restaurants to end their complacency.
Little Italy remains the heart of the Italian restaurant scene in Montreal, and in this increasingly hip neighbourhood one can find both old-school and new-school restaurants. But when I say new-school, let's be clear that the cuisine is not, say, a molecular version of eggplant Parmesan, but actually more authentic old-school Italian than old-school Canadian Italian. There are newcomers to the 'hood, like Brama, Impasto and Inferno, but what about the older restaurants? Like, for instance, Café Via Dante?
Last reviewed in this space in 2006, Café Via Dante began life in 1956 as a humble café, but expanded to full restaurant mode about 11 years ago. My rating in 2006 was two stars, for as much as I enjoyed the homey decor and friendly service, the food didn't wow. Yet since that review I have heard countless foodies extol the virtues of Via Dante, specifically saying that the restaurant is "just like Italy." I remember it as being just like so many Italian restaurants, but hey, why not go back?
Arriving for dinner last week, I noticed that the room seemed less stodgy. "We just painted," said the charming waitress, showing me to a linen-topped table at the back of the room, facing a TV with a hockey game in full swing. This restaurant remains quite casual, as does the Italian-only menu listed on a blackboard across the room. As I wrote back in 2006, "Dishes are classic, yet not overly predictable in that veal marsala/penne arrabbiata kind of way." The same holds true today.
Right off the bat, I liked Café Via Dante thanks to our waiter, Mike, one of three partners in this establishment. Enthusiastic, well informed and trilingual, Mike lifted the experience from good to very good, as a friendly waiter can, especially in Italian restaurants. As for wine service, that's casual too. How casual? Let's just say they let me serve myself from the wine fridge behind my table. That was definitely a first. Though the selection isn't extensive, Mike was able to point us to a "good Chianti" under $60. Grazie, Michele!
So you can maybe see how my evening was progressing: friendly people, hockey game, me reaching into the wine fridge. We're miles from a snooty restaurant experience here. Frankly, I felt like I was at my cousins' house.
We began with three starters: burrata with tomatoes, calamari salad and porcini gnocchi. The burrata is usually served here with orange segments and a few ripped basil leaves, but Mike was so effusive in his praise of the tomatoes they purchase from farmer Pierre-André Daignault that I asked it be served with those instead. Yes, they were good, but there were only three thin slices, amounting to about a third of a tomato. The dish was enjoyable, but not generous enough in size for its $18 price tag. By contrast, the calamari salad offered a good portion for $10. The resilient squid rings were served cold in a light vinaigrette. It was a good dish, a bit pedestrian, and one I was all too happy to share. Hmm …
I wouldn't say the same, though, for the porcini gnocchi. Bathed in a porcini-enhanced buttery sauce, the soft dumplings were also flavoured with these pricey mushrooms. Yes, the truffle oil application was heavy-handed, but we still wolfed the dish back in seconds.
For the next course, we split a portion of fettuccine with bottarga, that Mediterranean delicacy of salted and cured fish roe, this one from Sardinia and made with tuna. Bottarga is very salty and very fishy, and is not everyone's cup of tea. Though I acknowledge that this one was very good (my dining companions swooned), this simple pasta was overwhelming for me. Granted, that's a matter of taste.
The main courses counted a tortiglioni with pancetta — rich and creamy, but it didn't include much in the way of pancetta. The second dish, coniglio alla Wilma, is a house classic, rabbit braised in white wine. Flavoured with rosemary, sage and more pancetta, the rabbit arrived in three small portions. Part of me expected a more rustic presentation, like a small casserole or something, instead of this modern take. Still, the flavours were pronounced and the meat was tender. The dish of the night was the pesca del giorno (the fish of the day), which turned out to be a succulent filet of wild bass served on a bed of braised tomato and sautéed potato slices. Everything here was moist and fresh and just so utterly scarfable — a straightforward Italian dish done right.
For dessert, we were served a pretty forgettable pear tart, and a lemon tart that lacked the required puckery punch. Thank heavens for the tiramisu, which was silky, smooth, and as rich as Silvio Berlusconi's last wife.
My meal at Café Via Dante passed by in a flash, sans big wows, but I walked away from the table happy. If this restaurant could be a person, it wouldn't have the power of Pavarotti, the beauty of Loren or the elegance of Mastroianni, but it would have the simpatico disposition of, say, Roberto Benigni. Frankly, I'm surprised I didn't end up in the kitchen stirring the risotto. You see what I mean? Love.
You can hear Lesley Chesterman on ICI Radio-Canada Première's Médium Large (95.1 FM) every Tuesday at 10 a.m., and on CHOM (97.7 FM) every Wednesday at 7:10 a.m.
Twitter: LesleyChestrman


text:
We're Hiring! "Nurse Notes." Webisode 3
"Nurse Notes" is a new feature on our blog that showcases outstanding LMC nurses and highlights job opportunities in nursing at our hospital.
LMC is hiring nurses with at least one year of experience in Med/Surg, Critical Care and Labor & Delivery to work night shifts with a $2,500 signing bonus. Apply online by clicking here.
Cindy Arneson is a Labor & Delivery nurse and recipient of the LMC Gold award for excellence in nursing. In this video, she talks about what it's like to be with a family as they welcome a new baby.
Cindy is recognized by her peers for sustaining her knowledge base through research and studying trends in her specialty. Certified in inpatient obstetrics she uses her more than two decades of experience to prioritize, organize and facilitate care for patients. Thanks for everything you do for our patients, Cindy!


text:
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WDAY will not sell you personal information or user database to outside companies, however, we may facilitate delivery of special offers or promotions from local businesses which are relevant to our users. All e-mails generated from user registration will come from an @forumcomm.com or @in-forum.com address. Forum Communications Company may match specific and/or aggregated personal information with third party data to provide you with product and content offerings that interest you and improve our advertising and marketing efforts. Forum Communications Company also may disclose aggregated user statistics in order to describe our services to potential advertisers, partners, other third parties, our affiliate companies, and for other lawful purposes. As part of your experience on our site, you may receive communications from us related to products and services that might interest you. While we believe these services will enhance your experience at our site, you will at all times be able to opt out from receiving these communications, either by specifically opting out of these services or by deleting your profile from our database.
We have today, and will in the future have, arrangements with third party service providers, such as credit card processors, shipping companies and fulfillment services. When you sign up for a service we offer on the site, we may be required to share Personal Information with that service provider in order to provide the service. These third party providers are not permitted to retain or use personal information for any purpose unrelated to providing the service.
Forum Communications Company may also offer other services as a part of our site (e.g., car buying service, personalized finance and weather information alerts, contests, sweepstakes and other promotions with unaffiliated third parties). If you choose to use these optional services or opportunities, we may provide some of your personal information to third parties, such as service providers and other parties assisting us in providing the service. We will not do so without telling you how we will use that information, and you can avoid having us make such disclosures by choosing not to use these services or features of the site.
We reserve the right to disclose personal information when needed to comply with the law or a legal process, cooperate with investigations of purported unlawful activities, to identify persons violating the law, or in connection with the sale of part or all of Forum Communications Company.
Party Collecting the Information
This Privacy Policy only addresses the use and dissemination of information that we collect from you. To the extent that you disclose any information to other parties, whether through, for example, on-line auctions, chat rooms, personal ads, or the like, through third party services or promotions offered on or through the site or through other web sites throughout the Internet, different policies may apply and Forum Communications Company shall not be responsible for the use or dissemination of such information.
Our sites may operate as part of a larger group of sites, and may carry co-branded pages. In addition, other sites may use the site's or Forum Communications Company's name. Since Forum Communications Company does not control the privacy policies of third parties, you are subject to the privacy customs and policies, if any, of such third parties, and Forum Communications Company shall not be responsible for the use or dissemination of your private information by such parties. Therefore, we encourage you to ask questions and review those parties' privacy policies before you disclose your personal information to others.
Links to Other Materials
Third party sites linked to and from the site are not necessarily under the control of Forum Communications Company. Forum Communications Company shall have no responsibilities or liabilities whatsoever for the content or privacy practices of any such linked site or any link or linking program at any time. Forum Communications Company does not necessarily endorse companies (or related products or services) to or from which the site is linked. If you decide to access any of the third party sites linked to the Site, you do so entirely at your own risk. Forum Communications Company hereby disclaims any rights to trademarks, service marks, trade names, logos, copyrights, patents, domain names or other intellectual property interests of third parties.
Children's Privacy
Forum Communications Company cares about the safety of children and their use of the Internet. Therefore, in accordance with the Children's Online Privacy Protection Act of 1998, we will never knowingly request or solicit personally identifiable information from anyone under the age of 13 without verifiable parental consent. In the event that we receive actual knowledge that we have collected such personal information without the requisite and verifiable parental consent, we will delete that information from our database as quickly as is practical.
We respect your privacy and ability to choose whether to share information with us and any third party. You may choose to "opt-out" altogether from providing personal information to us by not registering on the site and thereby not providing personal information. You may also choose at a later date to have your name removed from our database. To do so, please follow the process described below.If you no longer wish to receive special offers and promotions from IN-FORUM via e-mail, you may "opt-out" by editing your account information. To edit your account, please click here.
Certain portions of the site and certain services provided on the site, however, do require registration in order to access or use these areas and services. If you choose not to register or provide certain information, these areas will not be accessible to you.
Reviewing, Changing and Deleting Your Personal Information
You may access all of the personal information that we collect from you online and maintain by using the procedure that follows. We use this procedure to better safeguard your personal information. To protect your privacy and security, we will also take reasonable steps to verify your identity before granting access or making corrections.
You may also at any time choose to change or delete your profile from our database using this procedure. You should know that as a result of deregistration, certain areas of our Site may no longer be accessible to you.
1. Enter (or click) http://www.wday.com/event/login/ in your browser.
2. Sign in by entering your e-mail address and password. Your account information will then be displayed.
3. Modify your information and submit the form.
Forum Communications Company maintains industry standard safeguards to ensure the security, integrity and privacy of the personal information that you provide to Forum Communications Company.
Contacting Us
If you have any questions or comments about our Privacy Policy, please e-mail us at email@example.com


text:
DAC Collection Object Information
Melencolia I,
Engraving on coarse laid paper
Second of two states
Print impression quality: Excellent; warm, sharp, clear, clean, not richly inked
Dimensions (Plate): 239 x 185 mm (9.4 x 7.3 in.)
Signed in plate, lower right: monogram and date
Accession number: 1949.D3.2
Gift of George W. Davison (BA Wesleyan 1892), 1949
Provenance / Collectors' marks: Per Malcom Stearns, Haddam, who was given many old frames by George Davison, the reverse of "Melencolia's" former frame bore the label of the Arthur H. Hahlo Co., 569 Fifth Ave., New York, #2956, annotated "Durer Melancolia / superb Impression in / perfect condition / rare of this quality."
Bibliography: Bartsch 74; Joseph Meder 75 ii (with the correction of the number 9), a/b; Campbell Dodgson 73; P. 181.
Work Type: print
Related Works: See DAC 1962.3.2 for the Wiericx copy of this print.
Keywords: Click a term to find other records with the same keyword.
This object is in the following image group(s):


text:
- This event has passed.
Campfires at Henry Cowell
July 1, 2017 @ 8:00 pm - 10:00 pm
|Recurring Event (See all)
An event every week that begins at 8:00 pm on Sunday, Thursday and Friday, repeating until July 30, 2017
An event every week that begins at 8:00 pm on Saturday, repeating until July 15, 2017
Join us in our historic campfire center for an evening of song and story. Serenade the glittering stars and learn about redwood ecology, creatures of the forest or stories of the park while relaxing in the shadows of the towering trees. Wheelchair, stroller accessible. Good dogs welcome! Henry Cowell Redwoods State Park Campground entrance is located off Graham Hill Road in Scotts Valley. Event is free; parking is $10. Events made possible by California State Parks Volunteers, Mountain Parks Foundation, and California State Parks.


text: view more items from theCovers collectiongrill cart cover (fits up to 72w 26d 51h)95 SKU: CA.73952 Pinit Quantity discounts available QuantityPrice Quantity - + Add to Cart AvailabilityStatus: in stock.This item typically leaves the warehouse in 2-5 business days. Shipping options available upon checkout. Details Gardelle® protective fabric system features an elegant fabric top with a water-repellent PVC under-coating and a protective splash guard skirt. Tough interlocking seams add strength and durability. Special treatments ensure fabric won't crack in cold weather.Air vent reduces inside condensation and wind lofting. Padded handles for easy fitting and removal. Elastic hem cord with a toggle allows adjustment for a custom fit. Where applicable, click-close straps snap over legs to secure cover on windy days.Three year warranty. Details This grill cart cover fits any dimensions up to up to 72w 26d 51h. Contact a product specialist at 1.877.855.1900 for assistance. Dimensions Overall Dimensions: 72"W x 26"D x 51"H Weight: 7 lbs. Shipping ships fully assembled. DetailsDimensionsShippingBackThis grill cart cover fits any dimensions up to up to 72w 26d 51h. Contact a product specialist at 1.877.855.1900 for assistance.BackOverall Dimensions: 72"W x 26"D x 51"H Weight: 7 lbs.Backships fully assembled.See MoreSee Less