Whatever Thursday (or Friday eve) means to you, these 101 Thursday memes work hard and should bring a smile to your face.
Explore a collection of hilarious and relatable Thursday memes to add some humor to your week. Find the best memes for your Thursday mood and share the laughter with friends and family. Get ready to turn your Thursdays into a fun-filled day with these entertaining and shareable memes.
I used the Stampin’ Up! Heartfelt Hellos stamp set from the 2024 Sale-a-bration Brochure to create my project for the Happy Inkin’ Thursday Blog Hop. We’ve got a sketch challenge this week and thi…
How can "Thinking about Thinking" help your students learn? A nice way to approach Metacognition is to tell yourself to take a step back and address a child's perspective of an activity. Ask kids WHY we might be doing an activity the way we are doing it. Ask WHAT they think is the easiest and hardest parts about it. In short . . . get kids thinking!
Whatever Thursday (or Friday eve) means to you, these 101 Thursday memes work hard and should bring a smile to your face.
The Charlie B Gallery of Carson City, Nevada is offering this studio pottery bowl made at The Littlefield Kilns of Edgar Littlefield. Per Vasefinder, Edgar Littlefield(1905-1970) was born in Tennessee. He graduated from New Lexington High School, New Lexington, Ohio, in 1924. Edgar received his undergraduate degree in Ceramic Engineering from Ohio State University in 1928, where he was a student of Arthur Baggs. He taught for 37 years at OSU, where he retired in 1967. You can clearly see in the exquisite lines and glazing of his work that he was a student of the genius Baggs. His last known mailing address was Newark, Ohio 43055. Edgar exhibited at the Syracuse Ceramic Nationals from 1933-1941, 1951, 1952 and 1962. This bowl is signed with incised Littlefield Kilns. I aka Vasefinder know Edgar was supported in production by his sister Emelia Littlefield Howald and her husband John Howald, so other artists are likely in the making of pots signed Littlefield Kilns, as this example is. There is a very light contact/fleck to the glaze superficially at the rim---this is minor and should be considered normal wear. There are no post-studio issues, such as chips, cracks, hairlines or repairs. Some minor marks found to the interior area of the bowl. This bowl has a nice ring to attest to its fineness. All pottery is double boxed to maintain safe shipping standards.
