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I currently have short story in kindle format for sale on Amazon. I want to add another short story to the same kindle book. My question is this: what will happen to the existing kindle books that people have bought? I don't want to cheat the original buyers out of a second story. Will their copy of the kindle be updated and how can I be sure or ensure that it is?
Hope you can help. :O)
No, your current customers will not see the updates UNLESS you tell them there is an update. They can then update their books but they will lose all their notes, bookmarks, and highlights.
Hi Gil
Thanks for your help. I guess there is a means of telling customers that the book is updated. I'll check out KDP.
Thanks again.
How does one notify previous purchasers that an updated version is available?
The way I think it goes is what they bought is what they get. I've added an extra short story to one of mine but it didn't update the copies my friends bought.
I remember getting a notification about an update to a kindle book I had bought. I just can't remember if I received an email or I saw a message/highlight in the "Manage your Kindle" section of my Amazon account.
As I am still working on the update in question I haven't yet checked out the options on Kindle Direct Publishing. I don't want to tinker around with the settings too much until I am ready. ;O)
I agree with Gil. From what I have learned, if you update your book on the Kindle, an e-mail or some other method will notify the customer who has purchased your book that there is an update. They will have a choice of downloading the updated version or not. If they do download the new version, their notes, highlights, etc. will be lost. You won't personally notify them that there is a change.
I would suggest that just update with second story and find out if amazon informs previous customers. New customers will get it anyway and you need to update. Good luck!
"We come to love not by finding a perfect person, but by learning to see an imperfect person perfectly": http://amzn.to/dMBLWW
Hi all
Thanks for your thoughts and suggestions. I'll go ahead and update and see what happens.
I emailed KDP a few months ago to ask them to send out one of the update emails, when I updated some formatting errors in my second novel, but they haven't done it yet (though they said they would). You sadly can't trigger this process yourself.
Hi Chris,
I had the same issue a couple of days ago. In my case the entire TOC was a MESS. So, I re-uploaded the book with the corrections. I emailed KDP cust svce and they said there is no way that previous buyers can get the update automatically. The buyers would have to email KDP themselves and KDP would have to manually send them the update to their Kindle and the buyer would sync it and get the download.
They did this for me for and the download is perfect. So, you would have to inform all previous buyers what to do. KDP did tell me they understood this was an issue and they were working on fixing it.
Hope this helps!
Hi Rachel and Rochelle
Thanks for the info. Perhaps when I received an update message for a book I had bought, the author was more lucky than not. I really think I saw the message in the "manage your kindle" section of Amazon.
When I finally update my book I'll be sure to do add some kind of message in the hope that the current owners of the book - short story - will get the message to update.
We'll see.
Thanks again everyone!
© 2013 Created by Tricia. Powered by


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Thank you for participating in the Kidney Kar Rally and supporting Kidney Health Australia. This year we have made it even easier for you to support us. Kidney Health Australia has partnered with Everyday Hero to provide an online fundraising webpage for each participant. In just minutes you can build your own page and approach your supporters for a donation by emailing around the unique link of your webpage. Each donation is recorded on your page along with any message of support from your donors. So get a head start and make sure you create an online fundraising page today. |
Kidney Kar Rally Kar 508 16 Aug 2013 - 24 Aug 2013 The Kidney Kar Rally is now in its 25th year. It is Kidney Health Australia's largest fundraising event and raises money for its Kidney Kids Programs such as the National Camp and State based Capers programs. These programs allow the families of children living with and affected by kidney disease to have fun filled adventures whilst still receiving the appropriate medical care. |
Kidney Health Australia
Australian Kidney Foundation trading as Kidney Health Australia's vision is to save and improve the lives of people affected by kidney disease.
Kidney Health Australia is a non-profit organisation with a mission to promote good kidney health through education, advocacy, research and support. Kidney Health Australia is a national organisation with offices in each state of Australia with a rich 45 year history that has seen our focus broaden to the provision of services and programs around prevention, detection and treatment of kidney disease. We aim to educate the Australian community, General Practitioners and high risk groups about how to avoid kidney disease. We will do this through educating them to be pro-active about having their kidney function tested as kidney disease has 'no warning signs' unlike other diseases. |

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UN.GIFT Publications
ILO: Giving globalisation a human face
Apr 17 2012
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The General Survey of the Committee of Experts on the Application of Conventions and Recommendations reviews application in law and practice of ILO's eight fundamental Conventions (including Conventions No 29 and 105 on Forced Labour).
- Manpower Group Case Study
- La Strada: Findings and Results of the European Action for Compensation for Trafficked Persons
- The Protection Project: 100 Best Practices in Combating Trafficking in Persons
- CSO_Ateneo_ Trafficking in Women and Children in ZAMBASULTA.pdf
- CSO_Annual Report 2009 - 2010
- Manpower-Verite - Ethical Framework
- Investor Guide for Effective Supply Chain Accountability
- LEFO: Qualitätsstandards
- LEFO: Quality Standards
- Summary of Rozrada Publications
- Reveal. Protect. Help. Materials for specialists working with victims
- Stigma of Human Trafficking Victims


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Summary: All Sterile Drug Products Made and Distributed By NuVision Pharmacy Dallas Facility
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The Andrews Institute Ambulatory Surgery Center is a beautifully constructed 26,000 square foot medical pavilion which includes eight digital operating rooms with multi-specialty surgical capabilities. Sixty-five percent of the surgical procedures performed at AI are orthopedic, and the vast majority of orthopedic patients receive a regional anesthetic as part of their comprehensive perioperative care. In 2010, anesthesiologists at Al performed over 2000 ultrasound-guided regional anesthetics, including over 1100 continuous ambulatory perineural catheter placements. Common blocks performed at Andrews include interscalene, supraclavicular, infraclavicular. axillary. popliteal, femoral. saphenous, and TAP. Since our USRA preceptorship courses are held on the busiest block days, the result is an incredible opportunity for preceptors to witness a vast number of blocks, while interacting with the experts as they perform these procedures.


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Penn urges US to pressure Bolivia to free US man
May 21, 2013 WASHINGTON (AP) — Actor Sean Penn on Monday urged the U.S. more »»
Small Fla. city wonders who won Powerball jackpot
May 20, 2013 ZEPHYRHILLS, Fla. (AP) — Some lucky person walked into a Publix supermarket in suburban Florida over the past few days and bought a ticket now worth an estimated $590. more »»
Obama exhorts good deeds by Morehouse graduates
May 20, 2013 ATLANTA (AP) — President Barack Obama, in a soaring commencement address on work, sacrifice and opportunity, on Sunday told graduates of historically black Morehouse College to seize the power of... more »»
Fate of LA pot shops left to voters
May 20, 2013 LOS ANGELES (AP) — Los Angeles politicians have struggled for more than five years to regulate medical marijuana, trying to balance the needs of the sick against neighborhood concerns that pot shops... more »»
Suspect in NY bias shooting is charged with murder
May 20, 2013 NEW YORK (AP) — The man who police say hurled homophobic slurs at a gay man on a Manhattan street before firing a single fatal shot to his head appeared in court Sunday to face a charge of murder as... more »»
Official: Va. driver likely had medical condition
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Weeklong traffic mess possible after CT derailment
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Officer who shot NY student faced harrowing choice
May 20, 2013 NEW YORK (AP) — The police officer who accidentally killed a Long Island college student along with an armed intruder faced perhaps the most harrowing decision in law enforcement: choosing the... more »»
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Last-minute fortune seekers buy Powerball tickets
May 19, 2013 DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) — It's all about the odds. more »»
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Will Boy Scouts accept gay youth? Vote is imminent
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Police call fatal NYC shooting a hate crime
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Maxwell® 16 Tissue DNA Purification Kit successfully purifies genomic DNA suitable for routine PCR genotyping and Southern blot analysis from whole flies, larvae, pupae, and other tissues. The simple and functional design allows Drosophila researchers to drop a fly into the cartridge, turn on the instrument, and walk away.
Cynthia Staber1 and Rachel Mann2
DNA purification from Drosophila melanogaster typically requires time-consuming manual homogenization as well as careful preparation and handling of multiple reagents and buffers. Variability in overall DNA quality due to an individual's technique and expertise can compromise the results of important downstream applications. Automating this routine laboratory task improves consistency and frees up valuable researcher time and talent to accelerate the discovery process. Here we report the utility of Maxwell® 16 to automate Drosophila DNA purification from whole animals and body parts for genotyping by PCR and Southern blot.
"The mechanical action of the Maxwell® 16 plunger breaks apart many sample types, allowing fully automated extraction without the need for preprocessing."
The Maxwell® 16 System combines compact instrumentation, prefilled reagent cartridges and optimized automated methods to perform DNA purification of 1–16 samples with minimum handling(1) . The system uses MagneSil® paramagnetic particles to bind nucleic acids and moves the particles through a series of wash steps prior to elution of the purified sample. This technology has been adapted to a range of purification technologies for DNA, RNA and protein, making Maxwell® 16 a highly versatile, integral tool in the laboratory. The mechanical action of the Maxwell® 16 plunger breaks apart many sample types, allowing fully automated extraction without the need for preprocessing—a particular advantage to Drosophila researchers.
When conducting a large genetic screen, early detection of animals and populations that do not carry the desired genotype can save a researcher considerable time and money in terms of manual labor and maintenance materials (food, plastics, etc.) As a proof-of-concept experiment, DNA was isolated from various sample types from the same population of animals using the Maxwell® 16 Tissue DNA Purification Kit (Cat.# AS1030; Figure 1). Samples were placed directly into the buffer in the first well of each cartridge, and 300µl of water was added to the elution tubes. Cartridges were loaded into the instrument and run on the DNA Tissue method (~45 minutes) according to the standard protocol.
Genomic DNA was isolated using the Maxwell® 16 Tissue DNA Purification System from the following Drosphila tissue types: Lane 1, 1 whole fly; lane 2, 12 fly heads; lane 3, 1 fly head; lane 4, 1 whole fly; lane 5, 8 pairs of fly testis; lane 6, ~60mg 3rd instar larvae; lane 7, ~60mg pupae; lane 8, 12 pairs of fly wings; lane 9, 12 pairs of fly wings (frozen at –80°C for 5 minutes prior to processing)*; lane 10, blank; lane 11, positive control (~550bp); lane 12, positive control (~1,100bp); lane 13, blank; lane M, 100bp ladder (New England Biolabs). Amplification was performed using either 1µl (lanes 1–4, 8–9) or 5µl of a 1:100 dilution of eluate (lanes 5–7) as the template. DNA concentration was not measured for this experiment. Amplification products were separated on a 1.5% agarose gel. *When DNA was measured by spectrophotometer (data not shown), freezing whole animals, pupae, and wings at –80°C for 5 minutes prior to processing typically resulted in higher yields.
Homologous recombination is a powerful technique that allows Drosophila researchers to introduce specific sequence mutations directly into a gene of interest. The targeting construct is introduced into Drosophila by standard microinjection techniques. The construct consists of two ~2.5 kb homology arms containing the desired mutation(s) and a selectable eye color marker(2) (3) . These constructs also contain Flp recombinase and I-SceI endonuclease sites that allow for excision of the transgene and Cre/loxP sites that allow for removal of the eye color marker after integration. The excised transgene acts as an extrachromosomal donor that recombines with the gene of interest via the homology arms and is followed via the eye color marker. Once integration is confirmed, the eye color marker is removed via Cre recombinase acting on lox P sites that flank the eye color marker.
While the homologous recombination technique has a high success rate, there can be a high background of false positives at the initial integration step. To rapidly identify successful integrations, a validation PCR is performed on individual candidate flies after mating success is confirmed. Separate PCR amplifications are run to validate both arm 1 and arm 2 (Figure 2). Lines that validate (Figure 2, Panel A) are expanded and undergo a series of crosses to remove the eye color marker via Cre recombinase. After removal of the eye color marker, lines carrying the integrated construct are determined by PCR. The primer pair used for this step will amplify the same size product from both endogenous and recombinant loci (Figure 2, Panel B). The two products can be distinguished by presence or absence of the Acc65I restriction site that is present only in the recombinant locus (Figure 2, Panel C). Lines that fail to validate with both arms can be discarded.
DNA was isolated from individual flies using the Maxwell® 16 Tissue DNA Purification Kit and eluted in 300µl of water. One to five microliters of eluate was amplified 40 cycles in a 50µl reaction using 0.25µl GoTaq® DNA Polymerase (Promega). The primers used were complementary to the vector sequence of a construct designed for a homologous recombination (HR) experiment and the endogenous sequence. Ten microliters of PCR product was separated on a 0.8% (Panels A and B) or 1.5% (Panel C) agarose gel. Panel A. Validation of targeting events. Two primer pairs for each arm were used to validate three samples: A, B, and C. Lanes 2 and 3, Arm 1 sample A; lanes 4 and 5, Arm 1 sample B; lanes 6 and 7, Arm 1 sample C; lanes 8 and 9, Arm 1 positive control; lane 11 and 12, Arm 2 sample A; lanes 13 and 14, Arm 2 sample B; lanes 15 and 16, Arm 2 sample C; lanes 17 and 18, Arm 2 positive control. Lanes M, 1kb ladder (NEB). Only sample B produced the expected amplification product with both arms and both primer pairs. Panel B. Post-Cre amplification of junction region. Successful integration of homology arms and subsequent Cre removal of the mini-white gene (eye color) results in 75 bases of vector sequence replacing endogenous sequence between arms 1 and 2. Primers designed to arms 1 and 2, flanking the 75 bases of intervening sequence, amplify product from both endogenous and recombinant loci. The expected 1,197bp sequence was successfully amplified in all samples. Panel C. Restriction digest to distinguish endogenous from recombinant loci. The integrated sequence retains an Acc651 restriction site that can be used in a diagnostic digest to differentiate recombinant and endogenous loci. The samples in lanes 1–4, 6 and 11–14 yielded the expected restriction digest fragment.
Southern blot analysis remains a standard method for detecting multiple-copy DNA sequences such as integrated transgenes, microsatellite markers and repetitive elements(4) . Here, a collection of wild-caught Drosophila populations from diverse geographic locations was analyzed for presence and quantity of a repetitive element (Rsp) (Figure 3).
Twelve whole flies from each wild-caught population were processed using the Maxwell® 16 Tissue DNA Purification Kit. Three hundred nanograms of each DNA sample was digested with XbaI and separated on a 1.5% agarose gel. Known populations were used as "standards" (lanes 21, 22 and 23). The gel was blotted and probed with the Rsp element. Probe DNA was directly labeled with horseradish peroxidase (HRP) (GE Healthcare) and detected using chemiluminescence (Pierce).
The Maxwell® 16 Tissue DNA Purification Kit successfully purifies genomic DNA from whole flies, larvae, pupae, and other tissues that is suitable for routine PCR genotyping and Southern blot analysis. The simple and functional design allows Drosophila researchers to drop a fly a cartridge, turn on the instrument, and walk away. This frees up valuable time to accomplish other tasks.
Scientific Style and Format, 7th edition, 2006
Staber, C. and Mann, R. Quick and Easy Isolation of Genomic DNA from Drosophila Using the Maxwell® 16 Instrument. [Internet] 2010. [cited: year, month, date]. Available from: http://dk.promega.com/resources/articles/pubhub/quick-and-easy-isolation-of-genomic-dna-from-drosophila-using-the-maxwell-16-instrument/
American Medical Association, Manual of Style, 10th edition, 2007
Staber, C. and Mann, R. Quick and Easy Isolation of Genomic DNA from Drosophila Using the Maxwell® 16 Instrument. Promega Corporation Web site. http://dk.promega.com/resources/articles/pubhub/quick-and-easy-isolation-of-genomic-dna-from-drosophila-using-the-maxwell-16-instrument/ Updated 2010. Accessed Month Day, Year.
GoTaq, MagneSil and Maxwell are trademarks of Promega Corporation.
Products may be covered by pending or issued patents or may have certain limitations. Please visit our web site for more information.


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Sylvester Stallone supports assault weapon ban
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) — Sylvester Stallone says that despite his "Rambo" image and new shoot-em-up film "Bullet to the Head," he's in favor of new national gun control legislation.
Stallone supported the 1994 "Brady bill" that included a now-expired ban on assault weapons, and hopes that ban can be reinstated.
"I know people get (upset) and go, 'They're going to take away the assault weapon.' Who ... needs an assault weapon? Like really, unless you're carrying out an assault. ... You can't hunt with it. ... Who's going to attack your house, a (expletive) army?"
The 66-year-old actor, writer and director said he also hopes for an additional focus on mental health to prevent future mass shootings.
"It's unbelievably horrible, what's happened. I think the biggest problem, seriously, is not so much guns. It's that every one of these people that have done these things in the past 30 years are friggin' crazy. Really crazy! And that's where we've dropped the ball: mental health," he said. "That to me is our biggest problem in the future, is insanity coupled with isolation."
Stallone is now in production on his next project, pairing up with the former "Raging Bull" Robert De Niro for "Grudge Match," about two aging boxers.
"People think it's going to be some geezer brawl. Really? OK, they're in for a surprise. I'm telling you. I've been working on the fight, the choreography. He's taking it deadly serious. Because no one wants to be shown up," Stallone said of De Niro. "It's going to be like a 'Rocky' fight. This will be 'Rocky 7,' with me fighting — with Rocky fighting the 'Raging Bull."'
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Discover AU
Come in. Welcome to Anderson University, where the special people, images, ideas, commitments and traditions make it an uncommonly good community. Explore our web site and our campus. Discover how we have shaped a strong academic tradition within our meaningful church-related life.
AU, a Christian university located in Anderson, Ind., has an inviting history of nearly 100 years of service. What you will find here is an acclaimed community, intimate in size, open in its faith commitment, with an exceptional faculty and staff of extraordinary commitments. Students are characterized by a winsome, mission-oriented personality as contemporary as today.
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The Tweens News | English
Parties will be held around the world for Barbie's 50th birthday
For a woman hitting 50 she's been through a lot.
Many changes of career, including a run for US president, she's also been the subject of a number of lawsuits.
Despite all that, she's not got a wrinkle on her forehead or a single grey hair.
The children's doll Barbie celebrates her half-century on 9 March, 2009.
Parties will be taking place across the world to mark the occasion, and the world's first store dedicated to the doll has been opened in Shanghai.
A fixture in toy cupboards around the globe, Barbie has become more than just a doll for young girls growing up.
An enduring cultural icon, she has also weathered much criticism and controversy over the years.
Barbie Millicent Roberts was first introduced to the world in 1959 at the New York Toy Fair. She was named after her creator Ruth Handler's daughter Barbara.
Ruth Handler had seen her child play with baby and toddler dolls, but at the time saw a gap in the American market for a toy which represented a young woman.
The very first Barbie dolls wore a black and white swimsuit, high-heeled sandals, and had the trademark high eyebrows.
Children the world over have enjoyed the doll
Women's 'choices'
Although the Barbie of today is more commonly known as a blonde, the first ones were also available as brunettes.
In their debut year, more than 300,000 were sold, at a price of $3 each.
Ruth Handler said of her creation: "Barbie has always represented that a woman has choices…I believe the choices Barbie represents helped the doll catch on initially, not just with daughters, who would one day make up the first major wave of women in management and professionals, but also with mothers."
From her early swimsuit days Barbie has sported a range of fashions and styles; some which would rival the Oscars red carpet for their inventiveness and designer labels.
She has also pursued more than 100 different careers, including astronaut, gymnast, flight attendant, Unicef ambassador, and Formula One driver.
Barbie even had several runs for president, including, ahead of her times perhaps, as a female African-American candidate in 2004.
As her popularity rose, so did her brand, becoming much more than just a doll.
Barbie soon acquired her own property portfolio, was given her own dream homes, a car, and even a love interest in the form of on-off boyfriend Ken.
Although Barbie has modelled many wedding dresses the "couple" never walked down the aisle together, and in 2004, in an "official" press conference news of their "split" was announced.
Generating billions of dollars for her makers Mattel, Barbie, with her long legs, tiny waist and big bust has also generated much controversy.
One of the biggest criticisms levelled against the doll is that it portrays an unattainable image for young girls.
Dr Arnold Blumberg, the curator of the 50 Years of Barbie exhibition at the Geppi's Entertainment Museum in Baltimore, said: "There have been a lot of occasions where people have said Barbie represents a very unrealistic and damaging idea of what a modern adult woman looks like…that it affects a girl's idea of her own body type, of her expectations in her life.
"Although, like anything else, they're a toy company, they're selling a fantasy figure, a doll for kids to play with," he said.
There have been other charges made against the doll, including that she is a bad role model.
A talking version of Barbie once said "math class is hard", but the slogan was later changed to "Math is hard, but not impossible!" following criticism from teaching groups.
Ken, seen in beach boy and tougher mode, was once Barbie's boyfriend.
You wouldn't want a Barbie that didn't look perfect, that's what so great about her. - Hunter Kelley, 16
Despite some of the negative headlines Barbie is still a hit with girls across America and the world.
More than one billion dolls have been sold since her inception, and according to the dolls makers, Mattel, 90% of American girls aged between three and 10 own at least one.
Barbie fan Danielle Scott, 16, said: "Playing with the hair, the brushes, switching outfits. It really just made girls be girls.
"All the characteristics of what to look forward to and what girls really could do…" she said.
Danielle disagreed with those who criticised Barbie's shape and size: "It's a doll. It is unrealistic, it's a stereotype, it's just one kind of girl.
"I guess Barbie could be different shapes and sizes but that's Barbie."
Her friend Hunter Kelley, also 16, agrees.
"Some people think it's stereotypical, but I think it's alright. You wouldn't want a Barbie that didn't look perfect, that's what so great about her," she said.
Collector items
The appeal of Barbie has gone beyond just young girls.
Her dolls are now collectors items, a 1959 model was sold for $27,450 at an auction in 2006.
To celebrate her birthday, a Barbie convention with collectors of all ages expected to attend, is being held in Washington DC this summer.
Fifty years on, and the Barbie of today is competing in a crowded toy and video games market. At the end of last year sales fell by more than one-fifth.
Even so, Barbie remains an enduring icon, who, at 50, has kept her youthful physique – even if plastic has had a part to play.
[pro-player] http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kSCfbSKSxMc [/pro-player]
Source: http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/americas/7931700.stm
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Monster Bash Birthday Fete
The invitations had my littles at hello…
…and from the moment we arrived at Bird's house and laid eye on the balloons and burlap monsters, we knew we were in for a real treat! Sister's house is stunningly gorgeous and a post worthy of a whole other day.
The back drive was chocked full of things to capture the littles' attention! A pin the eye on the monster station, monster toss corn hole, a wagon filled with sand and toys and a coloring table easily busied thirty littles.
But the crowning glory of the entire soiree was without a doubt the treat table. Donuts and cupcakes and lollipops and kettle corn abounded!
And her lovely courtyard (where we held our ten year anniversary photo shoot) housed a scrumptious lemonade stand and more treats!
The little monsters had a rollicking good time with all the courtyard games…
…we paused for a few minutes to sing Happy Birthday and blow out candles…
…and then we boarded a TRAIN to head off for more fun at the playground!!! The littles were absolutely enthralled with this adventure, waving to all the cars and folks we passed along the way!
When we arrived at the playground, the littles picked snack bags and favor bags (hand sewn ugly doll monsters made by none other than Mother) from a red wagon.
And, as if that wasn't just outstanding enough, Sister had hired an ice cream truck to arrive at the playground for a little frozen refreshment for the train ride home!
It was a magical celebration honoring one very special little boy. He might have been born too early and a little too small but his personality and love of life is bigger than any child I've ever known!
Happy Birthday, Bird! You are one crazy loved, ridiculously lucky little guy!!!!
And, hats off to Sister and Mother for hand crafting every.single.solitary.element you see in these pictures!!!
15 comments:
- Olga@Stardust-Decor&Style said...
Looks so much fun! Wish I was there too! lol!
Just for your info, I'm now following you also via Bloglovin', so I won't miss a thing! :) - June 5, 2012 at 9:11 AM
- Amber *SaltTree* said...
I hope you'll come by and link this up at my weekly link party going on now! You did a great job with all the details... the table setup is fab!
http://www.salttree.net/2012/06/open-call-tuesdays-7-giveaway.html - June 5, 2012 at 11:08 AM
- Princess Kate said...
What a great party. I am doing my daughter's 6th on June 16th. Hope mine turns out as great as yours. Thanks for sharing.
- June 5, 2012 at 11:19 AM
- callie burnette said...
this party simply could not have been any more fabulous!! and i cannot believe the little monster favors were hand-sewn...i am SO impressed. it is getting a lot of air time in our household :)
p.s. thank you for holding rinne while i dealt with my own little monster!! he was just trying to fit in with the theme i suppose. sigh. - June 5, 2012 at 1:50 PM
Wow! You and sister know how to throw a party! Looks like fun! Would love a tour of her house.
Betsy - June 5, 2012 at 1:57 PM
- DEANNE MORSE said...
VERY NICELY DONE!! AND GREAT PHOTOS!! - June 5, 2012 at 2:41 PM
- marty (A Stroll Thru Life) said...
Oh what a perfect party, love the decor and all the goodies look amazing. Fabulous. Thanks tons for joining TTT. Hugs, Marty
- June 5, 2012 at 4:21 PM
- Vickie said...
Please do a tour of Sister's house!!!!!!! Love the party ideas!!
- June 5, 2012 at 7:17 PM
The ice cream truck was sister's mister's one good idea. Sister and mother did a great job!
Sister's Mister - June 5, 2012 at 10:39 PM
Thank you for featuring Bird's party!!! Ha...I just realized that the Mister commented on this post...about the ice cream truck being his idea! You are more than welcome to do a tour of my house on the blog :) Only the good rooms though!!!
Sister - June 6, 2012 at 12:57 PM
- Dotti said...
This party was so lovely. Jay's parents pulled out all the stops for their precious one....and it was worth it to see his excitement! But how do I keep from making those darn ugly doll monsters in my sleep?!?
Marme - June 7, 2012 at 8:19 AM
- Emily said...
Wow that looks awesome.
- June 8, 2012 at 9:38 AM
- Liz said...
Looks like a great party! Liz
- June 8, 2012 at 11:22 AM
- CAS said...
What a wonderful birthday birthday! He is an adorable little guy, & his parents look totally smitten!
CAS - June 8, 2012 at 11:09 PM
- Amy said...
WOW! I am so impressed by every single detail! Pinned this to show Little Crafter as we get ready to plan his next party! Thanks for sharing at Shine on Fridays!
- June 9, 2012 at 7:36 PM


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A fresh twist on the classic baby keys teething ring! What's new: these soft, chewy keys are paired with a toy remote that produces exciting sound effects. Sound the horn, start the ignition, lock and unlock the car doors, all with the press of a button. Makes satisfying crinkle sounds, too. Great teething toy. Battery included. For ages 6 months and up. Imported. A Parents® magazine toy. See Product Details
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Awful! I returned it!
By Chrissy
from Yorktown, NY
About Me First Time Parent
Best Uses
Comments about Manhattan Toy Start Me Up! Baby Car Keys:
The keys are so difficult to press, I can't even press on them. Nevermind a baby. Pl the sounds it makes when the buttons are pressed you can't even hear. The sound is only a second long and you can't hear it. I returned it! So disappointed in manhattan toys!
All she needs is the car!!
By Bubbe Judy
from Reading, Pa.
About Me Grandparent
My grandbaby loved this toy the minute she saw it. It is great for teething, manipulating the keys and making the car noises. Now, all she needs is the car (in 18 years).
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I just love seeing all of the homes decorated for holidays. I am just stating to get some things out. Please share photos. If you do something unusal, would love to hear how you accomplished it. Thank you for all the enjoyment I recieve from this board. Have a wonderfull holiday season. I like to think of the holidays as being just more than one day or one meal. With family spread out, don't always get to celebrate on the very day. I also love the time between the 25th and 1st. Will try to post some photos when get some things done too. Strings Friends divide our sorrows and multiply our joys. | |||
Hi, Strings. I put my village display together for this year. | ||||
Graciepj, your village display is awsome. Love that you varied the height of the pieces. Thanks for sharing. My area at this time is narrow, so mine are all lined up in a row. Have been wanting to put some highter than others. What kind of base do you have? Strings Friends divide our sorrows and multiply our joys. | ||||
I'm using a base made of layers of styrofoam atop two square folding tables covered with a flannel sheet. A seller on eBay made the base. For next year, I think I will add more height to the back two tiers so that you can see the houses more clearly. This year, I plan to make some faux snow to sprinkle throughout the display as soon as I can get out to the store for the ingredients. | ||||
beautiful. thanks for sharing. I put up a small village of vintage houses. will post when done-by the end of next week.. Lets all share our chroistmas decor,,it is such fun..... | ||||
Graciepj, thanks about the base info. Intrigued by your mentioned by your home made snow. Would you mind sharing the "recipe" for that. homebody4, looking forward to seeing your village display. Strings Friends divide our sorrows and multiply our joys. | ||||
After doing some research, I think I will be using plain Epsom salt. The other "recipes" were 1. equal amounts of baby powder and kosher salt or 2. Epsom salt mixed with 2 tablespoons of clear glitter. Some people recommended using soap flakes, but I would be afraid that they might get wet. | ||||
Thanks, Graciepj. Last year bought some faux snow that has to be moitened and it dries back up. Not recommended to use on wood. My village sets on the buffet, so don't want it harmed by moisture. Thanks again. I have heard that some just sprinkle baking soda on their villages. We picked out a new artifical tree today, so hope to get it up this weekend. Hope it is a lot easier to connect the lights than the last one.This message has been edited. Last edited by: Strings, Strings Friends divide our sorrows and multiply our joys. | ||||
This is nothing unusual (at least not for me), as I've been collecting and displaying my Santas for 20+ years, but I did get them up today, so I thought I'd share. | ||||
Strings, I would be afraid to put any substance on unprotected wood for fear that it would interact with the finish and ruin it. Maybe you could get a piece of glass cut to fit your buffet to use under your village. Nitalynn, your Santas look so cheerful grouped together like that. I'm glad you posted a picture of them. | ||||
Nitalynn, that is a wonderful collection of Santas. Thanks for sharing. A piece of glass would be a good idea. I do use the faux snow, but won't use the wet snow unless get something to protect the wood. Didn't get as much done today as I hoped. Strings Friends divide our sorrows and multiply our joys. | ||||
A nearby town has a Christkindl Market each year in December. The main decorations include a 15 foot high German Pyramid. | ||||
We're in transition; home being built, so no decos for us this year. NExt year, here is my plan: buy a thrift store tree and spray paint it a muted gold and then decorate it with amber twinkle lights. The ornaments, etc., are still working out in my mind. I have been looking for trees (we donated all our previous decos) and have not found any I like (much less want to pay for; YIkes!!!) DH will be thrilled that I will be saving so much dough | ||||
I have used baking soda on my village many times. It is easy, cheap (if you buy the really big bag at Costco) and it looks very real. I would sprinkle it around with a big serving spoon, making drifts and really covering the ground. I would then use a little brush to sweep away foot paths. The final touch was to sprinkle a very light dusting of fine glitter here and there so it would sparkle like real snow. I am not sure if I am going to set up the village this year, as I only do it once in a while. I'll search around and see of I can find an old picture.This message has been edited. Last edited by: cocok, | ||||
I did find some old pictures, taken many years ago, back when I didn't have a good camera, so I apologize for the poor photo quality. | ||||
And here is another close up showing the baking soda/glitter snow. | ||||
| ||||
And what the heck...while I am at it, it'll share a couple more things I did with my village. I cut my own styrofoam base trying to make it look like the edges were chunky ice. (Don't know if I succeeded there) Then I put that on a piece of furniture that is in my family room. I painted a big canvas backdrop that I hang over the piece of furniture - like a painting is hanging there - I used dark blue canvas and splattered it with white paint to look like stars, and I painted a moon - which doesn't show in the pictures. It is supposed to be a night sky. Anyway, that adds to the realistic look of the scene, kind of gives the little "world" a perimeter. My youngest son absolutely was wild about setting up the village when he was younger, and so I let him do all the planning of the layout every year, and all the actual set up of the pieces, so he gets that credit. In those days I would budget to purchase one new piece a year and he would pour over the website for months making the decision on what we should buy. Oh, those days were fun!!! Again...wish these photos were better, but hopefully you can see what I am trying to share.This message has been edited. Last edited by: cocok, | ||||
I have a question for you Nitalynn - how are you posting bigger photos? I have to shrink mine down to practically postage size to load. (I use Picasa) Just wondering what you do. | ||||
Cocok, you and your son did a really nice job. The snow looks real. Local quilt shop owner has her late Mother's New England Village that she displays in her shop now. She made a fabric backdrop of sky and mountains. Think it might be a night sky, not sure. Really adds to it. Mine is under a window, so no backdrop. Not sure how youngest grandson would do with the soda. May just stick with the cotton-like snow. Put up the tree today. Not decorated. Just got it and I was anxious to see how it would do. Smaller than the previous artifical tree. Fits our space better. Will try to post photos when I get it decorated. Strings Friends divide our sorrows and multiply our joys. | ||||
Cocok, it was so nice to see pictures of your village. I know what you mean about not setting it up every year. It's so time consuming to set up and take down. I buy the big bags of baking soda to use as a cleanser, so I might try that for snow instead of Epsom salts. Thanks for the suggestion. | ||||
Cocok - I am still using the "Paint" trick that someone posted on here a few years back - I make a copy of my photo to save the original, then open the copy with Paint and stretch/skew to 25%. Does that make sense? | ||||
Thanks, Nitalynn, I do know what you mean. It does make sense. And Strings - I don't know how old your grandson is, but my son starting working on the village with me when he was about 7 years old, and could do it alone by the time he was 9 or 10. In the pictures I posted he had done all the snow, with me probably watching and pointing out places he might have missed. | ||||
The two youngest grandsons tend to want to play and rearrange the cars and "people". The youngest would not leave the soda alone. He would have it everywhere. Hope I can get them to help me when I am ready to work on it. Love hearing and seeing everyone's ideas. Strings Friends divide our sorrows and multiply our joys. | ||||
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Tesco Black Toaster 2TBP10
Catalogue Number: 209-4703
- 2 Slice Toaster
- Cancel Mid-Cycle Facility
- High Lift Facility
Product Details
The 2TBP10 toaster features variable width slots perfect for toasting a variety of bread types and thicknesses. A practical high lift facility enables you to pick up smaller slices of bread with ease and in safety. It also features a frozen setting and can be cleaned effortlessly with its removable crumb tray.
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Variant | |
Colour | Black |
Key Information | |
Type | Toaster |
Features | |
Number Of Slices | 2 |
Variable Browning | Y |
Cool Wall | Y |
Frozen Setting | Y |
High Lift Facility | Y |
Cancel Mid-Cycle | Y |
Dimensions | |
Variable Width | Y |
Product Height | 17.8 Centimetre |
Product Width | 28.6 Centimetre |
Product Depth | 16.8 Centimetre |
Product Weight | 1.24 Kilogram |
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Herausgeber: | Thomas Welskopp (Universität Bielefeld), Alfons Bora (Universität Bielefeld) Jörg Bergmann (Universität Bielefeld); Peter Jelavich (Johns Hopkins University Baltimore) und Kathleen Thelen (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) |
Verlag, Erscheinungsort: | Selbstverlag des Herausgebers, Bielefeld |
Preis: | kostenfrei – open access |
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InterDisciplines. Journal of History and Sociology is an interdisciplinary journal at the interface between history and the social sciences.
The journal's aim is to discuss their relationship and to identify differences as well as interconnections between the two disciplines, with a focus on areas where they can complement each other with respect to specific research problems. InterDisciplines addresses historians and sociologists first and foremost but also aims at a wider audience of interested scholars and students who are committed to interdisciplinary debate and exchange. InterDisciplines is interested in case studies that employ methods from the social sciences to answer questions of continuity, dynamics and change and combine theoretical discussion with empirical analysis. The journal also welcomes programmatic texts on basic questions of the interdisciplinary cooperation between history and sociology. InterDisciplines invites suggestions for themed issues that cover a relevant topic and invites scholars to act as guest editors. InterDisciplines is an e-journal and provides open access. Its articles are published in English. This provides its authors with a wide, international readership and makes the journal an ideal forum for up-to-date discussions.
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3 (2012), 2 - Law and Historiography: Contributions to a New Cultural History of Law
3 (2012), 1 - Time and Space. Current Conceptual Challenges in History and Sociology
2 (2011), 2 - Generations of Change. Understanding Postsocialism and Transition Processes from a Generational Perspective
2 (2011), 1 - Dynamics and Change. How to explain transformation?
1 (2010), 2 - Beyond Biography. Semantics of (Self-) Construction
1 (2010), 1 - End of Messages? The State of Dialogue between History and Sociology
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Wednesday, May 19, 2010 at 10:01 AM
Ten best documentaries
Surfwise tells the story of the Paskowitz couple, who drops off the grid to drive their nine kids around in a camper and surf all day.
Food, Inc. examines the American food industry and corporate farms. Not for the squeamish! (P.S. We've bought only organic meat and dairy since watching this.)
My Kid Could Paint That looks at the runaway success of a four-year-old girl whose paintings are compared to Picasso. But is she the real artist?
Man on Wire is a documentary about a wild French tightrope walker and his jaw-dropping (illegal) stunts.
Mad Hot Ballroom follows an adorable group of New York City fifth graders taking a ballroom dance program.
Deep Water tells the gripping story of an amateur sailor who (insanely) enters a solo race around the world.
The Up Series is a series of incredibly compelling documentaries that have tracked the lives of fourteen English schoolchildren since 1964, when they were seven years old. Every seven years, the filmmaker releases a new documentary that checks in on their increasingly varied lives. (They're now 53!)
American Teen follows five high-school seniors--a jock, princess, heart-throb, geek and misfit--in a small Indiana town.
Autism: The Musical chronicles five autistic children as they rehearse for a musical production.
Stranded lets the survivors of the famous 1972 Andes plane crash tell their story of survival.
Have you seen any other good documentaries? I'd love to hear!
276 comments:
Joanna, you must watch The Cove!! I'm sure you've heard of it by now, about the Japanese covertly slaughtering tens of thousands of dolphins a year, then serve the meat in schools (mislabeled as whale meat)...but the dolphin meat has so much mercury in it, that it'll end up killing a person!
This documentary is kind of like an Ocean's Eleven, where the team of dolphin advocates tells their stories and goes undercover to expose this horrible occurrence that takes place in a cove in Japan every year.
Must watch!!Babies was ridiculously cute. But, I was a little bummed that beyond it being cute, there wasn't much to the movie. I mean, it shows the difference in parenting between the four countries, but nothing insanely shocking besides the levels of protection and cleanliness. But man, was it CUTE. I want a Mongolian baby now. Though Billy thinks the Namibian baby was the cutest. haha!
ReplyDeleteI love documentaries! You must see our daily bread--unser taglich brot (2005). no dialogue just amazing footage of food industries. VERY interesting. Great visuals. Predates food inc, which I haven't seen yet--on my list!
Also have to recommend helvetica. That one is a hoot! A documentary about a font. But it's quite funny.
And recently saw: mumbai disconnected --cool one about infrastructure in india, and global issues.
Hope you can fit some time in for documentaries in the next couple of weeks! Good luck!!Excellent post, thank you. I can't wait to see some of these. I have already seen and loved American Teen.
Stephen Fry's BBC documentary about his struggle with bipolar disorder is very interesting and attracted a huge amount of publicity in the UK. I've no idea how well known he is in the US though! He's a great writer and the programme is really excellent, I recommend it.Yes, yes, yes! I love documentaries. What about Super Size Me? And Murderball was amazing! Hoop Dreams?!
I did a post about this very subject, check out this list of the top 25 documentaries according to The International Documentary Association.
http://www.oldsweetsong.com/2010/02/movies-that-matter/Jake and I saw "exit through the giftshop" at that theater on east houston (sunshine cinema?) it is amazing! It was created by the british street artist, banksy. It is still in the theaters, you should totally see it. Another grafiti/street art is "style wars" it's early 80s in NYC.
Man on wire, mad hot ballroom and surfwise are my favorites.Oh I loved Jesus Camp, too. It follows a Pentecostal children's minister and her methods of reaching kids in churches. It's a little scary and she describes it as raising "soldiers in God's army." Takes you on a tour of the far-right evangelical movement and fundamentalist brainwashing. I'm glad my faith isn't so black or white any longer!
ReplyDeleteWow--I'm adding so many of these to my netflix queue. Two favorites of mine that come to mind: Word Wars (about scrabble competitions) was hilarious and touching; and Capturing the Friedmans was so engaging. We couldn't stop watching the special features extra footage and it provoked conversations for weeks following about guilt and the power of suggestion... all kinds of good stuff.
ReplyDeleteHave you seen any of Michael Yorke's documentaries?
He did a bunch of fantastic one's in the 1990's of which: 'Eunach's: India's third generation', is my favorite! Made for the BBC.
Though it's been 18 years since I first saw it, it still has an affect on me when I think of it. It is so moving and intimate....I love it so much that I still hold onto my dusty old videotaped copy of it.
I love '7 UP'! (What a great club to belong to)If I had the time and available braincells I could probably list dozens. But here are a few of my faves:
Hoop Dreams
This American Life series (Ira Glass rocks)
Planet B-Boy (this one surprised me)
Dogtown and z-boys (much better than the fictional version)
When We Were Kings
Planet Earth (BBC series)
Oh, I wish I could think of more... off to browse your other commenters recommendation!Yes definitely to Mad Hot Ballroom and Seven Up. I haven't seen any of the others. My favourite documentary series is House of Chanel. It follows a couture collections being produced but focuses on the team of seamstresses who work for Chanel. So good, I have watched it repeatedly. More recently I loved The September Issue and The Business of Being Born.
ReplyDeleteMurderball- about Rugby-playing quadriplegics.
My fav. music documentaries are: The Gits and Hype.
Also, check out the Full Frame documentary shorts. They are a collection of short films from the Documentary Film Festival in North Carolina. There are some amazing shorts in that collection!- Rachel11:04 AM
Have you seen 'Crumb?' I feel like everyone I know who's seen it has really been amazed and moved by the weirdness of the cartoonist R. Crumb's family & life. Also, 'Encounters at the End of the World' by Werner Herzog is kind of an unconventional documentary but it is hilarious and weird and mesmerizing and I loved it.
ReplyDelete My favorites:
Rize: Visual overload of kids in south central LA dancing, done by photographer David Lachapelle. By far one of my favorite documentaries.
Born Into Brothels: kids and cameras in the red light district of India
Murderball: parapalegic rugby, very inspiring
I just started Pot:Locs which is a potluck with local foods where we're showing food inc next month.
I really loved your recomendations, and can't wait to rent the ones I haven't seen. Great post topic!Ooh, thanks for the recommendations! I've only seen a few of these, adding the others to my Netflix queue. Most of my recommendations have already been covered in others' comments, but I'll additionally recommend Winged Migration and Vernon, Florida (you should wiki this Errol Morris doc - the originally intended story was completely different from the documentary Morris ended up making - the back story is as interesting as the odd documentary itself).
ReplyDeleteI have to second the recommendation that people watch Capturing the Friedmans. It is slightly disturbing at times, but absolutely fascinating. It's about a family in Great Neck, NY and what happens to them when the father and one of the sons get accused of molesting some of the neighbor children. It is crazy.
ReplyDeleteThere's this incredible (and very, very non-partisan) documentary about senior citizens in Maine who have made it their mission to greet every plane coming in from Iraq. It's called "The Way We Get By." I'm also a documentary lover (and have seen many of the ones on your list) and this is one of my favorites. I also really love "Born Into Brothels."
ReplyDeletei'd also like to recommend a couple of documentaries i really enjoyed. first, tapped. it's about the bottled water "market" (conspiracy) and the world water crisis. it's kind of a scary, sad film because of how in-your-face real it is. very enlightening though, for anyone who is unaware of the current issues surrounding bottled water.
second, the art of the steal. this one is really tragic, but i think that everyone should see it because it shows just how powerful corporations are, and how unaware the public usually is... so watch the trailer. :)Some of my faves:
Anvil: The Story of Anvil- A heartbreaking journey of a metal band who influenced a generation of musicians but who could never quite catch their big break. Thirty years later they are still working to make their dreams of success a reality.
Good Hair-Funny and non-judgemental but also posed a through-provoking question: Why is white hair considered "good" and black hair not?
Food, Inc.-Made me become a vegetarian. Period.
Man On Wire-Exuberant and just a joy to watch!
Grey Gardens-Your mind reels watching the cousins of Jackie Onassis live in squalor and trying to figure out how they got their.
Capturing the Friedmans-Again, mind-blowing and thought-provoking look at a seemingly normaly family as they deal with allegations of child abuse.
The Cove-Eye-opening look at the slaughtering of dolphins in Japan.
I love docs. so it's hard to pick my favorites. I haven's seen the 7 Up series but want to watch them all. Great post!I can't get enough of docs. Ditto a lot of the ones mentioned...definitely want to give a shout out to "Dear Zachary."
"Stevie" is one of my faves. By director of "Hoop Dreams." Follows his relationship with a troubled kid from his past.
Another great one is "My Best Fiend: Klaus Kinski." It's by Werner Herzog and chronicles his friendship/working relationship with the famous German actor from Nosferatu. Really fascinating.- Em11:57 AM
Encounters at the End of the World is Werner Herzog's documentary about the South Pole and the people who live and work there. Incredibly beautiful.
I also love Moving Midway, which follows the filmmaker's family's attempt to literally move their 150 year old plantation house. Really interesting look at the impact of the Southern plantation on American culture and race relations. I'm such a doc snob! Here are some of my suggestions: "Thin Blue Line," which is about a man who may or may not be wrongly accused of murder; "Fog of War," about former Secretary of Defense to JFK and LBJ, Robert McNamara; "Triumph of the Will," the infamous Nazi Party prpoaganda film; "Sleepwalking Through the Mekong,"about a Cambodian musician who visits her homeland after the Khmer Rough tried to kill off all similar musicians; "Home Movie," which looks into several quirky homes like one that floats on water; "Unknown Chaplin," which showcases footage of his work that was once though lost to a fire.
ReplyDeleteOh Mad Hot Ballroom was so wonderful! I hadn't thought about that movie in ages.
I loved Wordplay about Will Shortz's annual crossword puzzle competition. My husband and I saw it the night it came out and we were the only people in the theatre. Nerds! That would be us.
Although not a documentary movie, I thought Jamie Oliver's Food Revolution miniseries was some of the best television I have seen in a long time.God Grew Tired Of Us
In the Arms of Strangers
Neil Young: Heart of Gold
Born into Brothels
The Horse Boy
Pray the Devil Back to Hell
Joe Strummer: The Future is Unwritten
Seen in this order (esp. if not familiar, because people are constantly (still!) apologizing for LR (ugh) & it's good to test one's reaction):
Triumph of the Will
The Wonderful, Horrible Life of Leni Riefenstahl
Good idea, Joanna.I am doc OBSESSED! You HAVE to watch The Horse Boy. Babies was awesome.
Other faves:
Grey Gardens. Born in Brothels. God Grew Tired of Us. The Business of Being Born. American Movie. I Like Killing Flies. Crazy Love. Jesus Camp. Sound and Fury. Valentino. Capturing the Friedmans (disturbing yet compelling). Every Little Step. Please Vote for Me. Grizzly Man. The September Issue. Promises. Trekkies. Confessions of a Superhero.
AH I could go on and on! So many of these are available on Netflix Instantly - which I love. Enjoy!A couple really good documentaries focusing on sustainability and social issues...
Sweet Crude: the story of Nigeria's Niger Delta - the human and environmental consequences of 50 years of oil extraction, and the history of non-violent (and violent) protest.
Pirate for the sea: AMAZING! You have to see this. it is a biographical film of Captain Paul Watson, He organized early campaigns protesting the killing of seals, whales, and dolphins. He is amazing, controversial, and actually does something about illegal whaling etc. This documentary witnesses his latest campaigns and explores the personal and environmental history of this controversial marine conservationist.I LOVE the Seven Up series. I think everyone should watch them. Also a big fan of Man on Wire, but felt very "meh" about American Teen. All of my recommendations have already been mentioned, but I'll list them again to give them a little more weight:
Anvil!: The Story of Anvil (watch this!! even if you're not into Heavy Metal!!)
Dear Zachary
The Thin Blue Line
American Movie
The September Issue
Dark Days
Good Hair
Under Great Northern Lights (White Stripes Doc)
King of Kong
Grizzly Man
Devil's Playground (when amish teens go on rumsringer and sell crack)
And I haven't seen them yet, but I really want to see: Crazy Love and The BridgeI really enjoyed the September Issue. And my boyfriend has Food, Inc. we jsut haven't gotten around to watch it. Have you watch the Cove? My boyfriend saw it and said it was amazing. It's about Japanese dolphin hunting and this ex dolphin trainer on a mission to stop it. I know I wouldn't be able to watch it bc I would cry through the whole thing. But if you haven't seen it yet here's a link to imdb about it: http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1313104
ReplyDeleteJoanna, I just put together a list of movies about art/artists on my blog, the majority of them are documentaries! I've been watching them as I go and I recently found a new favorite...
The rape of Europa = so terrifying and absolutely fascinating... Hitler wanted more than to take on the world, he was an insane art thief. A lot of people don't know or remember that he was a rejected artist - his attempt to control the world with race happened with trying to control culture, too. You see the actual footage of the Louvre actually getting completely emptied of it's art and rushed to the chateaus in the country to protect them. You see the now grown woman who was a little girl who lived in the castle with her father who's job it was to protect the Mona Lisa and how they would peel back the red velvet covering the painting to see her smile... and so on! There are still THOUSANDS of pieces or artwork missing from the war that could come up at any time. I could go on.. I love this one!
I'll let you see the rest from the list - http://www.jennyvorwaller.com/blog/2009/03/movies-about-artartists/
And this one isn't from that list, but I adored it all the same -
God Grew Tired of Us.. SO amazing - the scenes of these African boys who are placed into american culture ..into pristine, well lit grocery store with perfect, ripe fruit in abundant piles is the most alien thing ever. You have to see it for that moment.
x.Thanks for this fab list! I happen to love Mad Hot Ballroom, Man on Wire and Spellbound.
Some others that are more serious--
Jonestown: The Life and Death of Peoples Temple
Grizzly Man
The Corporation
Hell House
And lighter fare:
Life After Tomorrow (a documentary on girls who played in the musical Annie!)
Stolen (a documentary about stolen art)
Helvetica (yes, the font)
Maya Lin: A Strong Clear Vision
Henri Cartier-Bresson: The Impassioned Eye
So many good ones!- Sharon1:17 PM
I recommend The Gleaners and I. That's a great documentary. I might also add Southern Comfort- though that one is also not for the faint of heart.
I must say Food, Inc. could've done a much better job though it gets the conversation started. For people who have yet to read Fast Food Nation or Omnivore's Dilemma and such, or who don't live in areas where "local" and "community" are not heavily emphasized, I can image it is eye-opening!... though it was not well rounded enough, only focused on a small segment of the organic market (Stonyfield!) and did not create a real sense of what people can do indivually to change the food system- other than eating organic or going to farmers markets. Those are important steps people can take, but there is so much more! oh p.s.!! I forgot to mention that I had never heard of Stranded and I'm rushing to go see it now because when we lived in Uruguay, we knew people who had worked with Nando and it was crazy to hear the REAL side of the story...!!! so I can't wait to see this one.
Thanks again for the recommendations.I LOVE documentaries! They are my favorite thing to watch. I find every single one fascinating even if it's a subject I'm not particularily interested in. Here are a few off the top of my head...
Murderball - there's a scene with a little boy and a question he has about pizza that will choke up even the stone coldest.
Wordplay - crossword fanatics! I found it interesting that a movie of said description could draw you in even though I am an avid crossworder( is that a word?)very well put together.
Anvil - the Story of Anvil - a story about a heavy metal band that never makes it big. I have no interest in this genre of music but this doc. will make you feel a range of emotions even though at times you wonder if it's all a joke. I liked that. I felt pity and proud at the same time. The drive,tenacity and determination of the head of the band left me with a hopeful feeling for all things. I found that refreshing and at the end of the movie you'll say "WTF did I just watch?" but you'll feel good in a strange way.I second (third?) Jane's comment about Stephen Fry's bipolar doc. He's also done a series where he roadtrips around the US that was highly entertaining. Most of my faves are already mentioned, but one of my very favorites is a French documentary from a few years ago called To Be and To Have (Etre et Avoir) about a one room school house in a small town in France, the teacher and his relationship with his students. It's remarkable.
ReplyDeleteCapturing the Friedmans!
It's about a family where the father and son are on trial for molesting their computer class that they taught in their basement. But the interesting thing is that one of the sons documents them during the trial at home. Lot's of home movies. I thought it was amazing and I don't think they did it...Touching the Void is an AMAZING documentary. It is intense and full of emotion. I actually bought Deep Water for my husband based on your reccomendation (loved it!). I realized when it came in the mail that it's from the makers of Touching the Void, which we already owned. Both are must-sees!
ReplyDeleteGreat post, I love docs! Thanks for the suggestions.
One mini-doc that I saw recently that really moved me was a part of the HBO Miniseries called The Alzheimer's Project. There were a few parts to it - all good but most of it is scientific - but the first chapter of the series is called "The Memory Loss Tapes", which follows 7 people living with Alzheimer's. I highly recommend watching it. It's heartbreaking but SO so good.THANK YOU so much for posting this! I've just started falling in love with documentaries, and I can't wait to watch these. I've seen "Man on Wire" (Awesome) - and have "Food Inc" on my watchlist....
Have you ever seen "Exit through the gift shop"? It JUST came out, and it's awesome. All about street artists / graffiti art!- lbs3:22 PM
Great post; great suggestions! So many people recommend the cove, food inc and born into brothels. These are all things I would have eagerly watched a couple of years ago. But since having a baby, I just can't stomach that kind of stuff anymore. I would dissolve into a puddle of tears. I am very interested in the 7 up series. I'm fascinated by how peoples' lives evolve thru the choices they make along the way.
ReplyDelete I saw Autism the Musical ... cried. of course it made me think of my son!
My kid could Paint that was good but so sad.. I felt for the parents. I believed that she did it.. why not even if her dad may have done some prompting she still executed the wonderful pieces.
Looking forward to seeing BabiesOh how perfect! We've been on a documentary kick lately, so will have to add these to the list. Seven Up sounds right up my alley.
This week, we watched Herb & Dorothy -- about the unlikely art world darlings. She was a librarian, he was a postal worker. They loved art, but had little money, and had the biggest private collection of minimalist art in their tiny rent-controlled New york City apartment! I like the message that space and money shouldn't limit passion.
Also, I enjoyed the Jay McCarroll documentary, Eleven Minutes. He needs to watch Herb & Dorothy!
Next up: Lagerfeld Confidential... guess I'm on an art and fashion kick (and yes, The September Issue was pretty great).- Claire5:10 PM
Have you seen Little Dieter Needs to Fly? It is a must.
(i've been silently watching your blog for months and could not live without it. actually, my husband and i just finished eating the aged cheddar and apple on raisin bread grilled cheese, but i added some goat cheese and loads of fresh dill, which worked well. ) I love going to the Sundance Film Festival here each year and seeing the short documentaries. I remember one especially about a beauty pagent in a Colombian womens' prison. It was so unique. I have no idea where you'd find those short films from the festivals but it'd be worth it if you could.
ReplyDeleteI haven't seen any of these, except Food Inc., which I loved. Boyfriend and I are going to watch all of the Oscar-nominated documentaries this year, and that was one of them. The other we've seen so far is "The Cove," about dolphin slaying in Japan. You have to see it. I cried, and I signed a petition to hopefully end this practice.
ReplyDeleteThere's one I've got to borrow from my local library. "Disconnected" is about three college students who decide to go without computers for one month. I see you can watch it for free on Hulu, too. Sounds really interesting! I also loved "Helvetica" and have "Objectified" waiting on my iTunes.
ReplyDeleteFabulous list, and I am surprised so many people have suggested Food Inc. and not Earthlings. Earthlings is fabulous, directed by Joaquin Pheonix and just lays out the meat industry, puppy mills and all the other awful things that occur that most Americans have no idea about. I HIGHLY recommend it!
ReplyDeleteI'm a film festival programmer and I specialize in Documentaries. I'm so happy to see such an outpouring of female doc lovers on this blog! I absolutely loved My Kid Could Pain That, it still haunts me to this day, I want to know the truth! But, everyone seriously owes it to themselves to watch DEAR ZACHARY, as has already been suggested. I've seen A LOT of docs and have never cried as much as I did while watching Dear Zachary!
ReplyDeleteI watched a docudrama called Krakatoa: the Last Days and it was really incredible. Brings you right back to 1883 and the second greatest volcanic eruption in recorded history while explaining the science behind it all as well :)
Oh! Jamie Oliver's Food Revolution is definitely worth watching as well!YES!!! I adore The Specials! The Specials were nominated for 2 Webby Awards: Best Documentary Series and Best Reality. They won Best Reality, and I am sooo thrilled. Everyone just falls in complete love with this young group of British housemates, most of whom have Down syndrome. Sam is my man -- the ladies man of the bunch. The joy and vulnerability of the group will just suck you right in.
I would love to know what you think!Love all the posts here! What a great bunch of readers you have!
"Random Lunacy" really, really stuck with me--even more than "Surfwise" did. It's the story about a man who decided that rather than live a conventional life defined by "stuff", he'd live off whatever he found, wherever he found himself. He was a father, foster parent, husband, circus ringleader and sailed the Atlantic on a barge made of garbage found in NYC.
Couldn't recommend it enough.I love documentaries, too! These recommendations are great. I've seen a couple remarks on "Dear Zachary" and "Anvil" (two VERY different moods!) and I would have to second those. A friend of mine made an excellent doc two years ago called "Break Up Date". There is a wonderful trailer for it on youtube.
Thanks for the post, Joanna.Surfwise and Man on Wire are two of my favorites! Documentaries are my favorite kind of movie, so I can't wait to check out some of your recommendations. Here are three I've seen in the past year and LOVE:
Unmistaken Child -- unbelievable story of a Tibetan monk's search to find the reincarnated Lama he was a very close student of. Maybe my favorite documentary ever. So sweet, poignant, and thoughtful. I think you'll love it.
No Impact Man -- really interesting and inspiring story of a totally average guy and his wife and toddler who, for a year, go as absolutely low environmental impact as they possibly can. And they live in NYC.
Tyson -- who loves Mike Tyson and wants to hear the story of his life? ... ummm... yeah, that's what I thought too. But my brother saw this premiered at Cannes and was raving about it so much when he got back that I had to see it. Fantastic. Utterly blown away by this one.Have you seen The Business of Being Born? Its one of my favorites too. I just watched it with a friend last night, it was the first time Ive seen it since I gave birth (at home) to my sweet lil baby guy six months ago, wow after you have experianced birthing a baby it really hits you alot harder than before. What a joy.


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