Schools across the country face security problems every day just like major business complexes do. Still, school shootings persist and the media accentuates the violence that is happening across the country with a tale of “this can happen to your community” type message.
Image 8 of 20 from gallery of European School Munich / léonwohlhage Gesellschaft von Architekten mbH. Photograph by Philipp Obkircher
School moodboard
We can do any size backdrops and accept custom backdrops with no extra charge. Welcome to share your backdrop photos by tag #Starbackdrop on INSTAGRAM or FACEBOOK. Material The material is polyester microfiber cloth. Compared with other materials, this new type microfiber is soft and seamless, the muslin thick fabric is also characterized by printed bright colors and lightweight. Clean The backdrop can be washed and ironed by a dryer if the backdrop is dirty or wrinkled. They are soft, washable, durable. You can iron them at a low temperature or throw them in the washer and dryer to get rid of creases. Cleaning is easy! Hang There is a pocket on the top that you can use for hanging. (If you don't need a pocket, please remark when you place an order. You can also note your request for your order.) Star backdrops can be used many times, so you do not need to make repeated purchases. Product Note: 1. Due to facilitate transport and package, please wash or iron it if wrinkled. 2. Computer screens vary in color calibration, there may be differences between real and pictures. 3. Our package contains ONLY backdrops folded, no stands or clips. Don't have a stand to hang backdrops? Click HERE Not only the size can be customized, we can also customize your own design for you. Please feel free to contact us. How to order your custom backdrops? Step1: Click Custom Backdrops. Step2: Upload your own pictures or logo by clicking the bottom "Choose image". Step3: Add this item to your cart and submit. We will deal with it as soon as possible. If you have any questions, please contact us by email: [email protected]
We woke in Oxford to a knock on the door and a sing-song voice crying “breakfast!” Which could very well be my favourite way to wake up. Make room, Manoir. I’m moving in! Mr Custard looked on enviously, until I pulled myself out of bed to serve his breakfast too. Fed and watered, we all […]
The present chateau style house, the third on the site, was built for the Hughes copper mining family. The house, designed in the 1870s, was called a...
In August, I did a blog entry called "That 70s Surf" with some favorite things from the 70s. Since I've been thinking about the 70s quilts a lot lately, I thought I'd do another 70s Surf blog with more things I remember all too well. Of course, there was the Pet Rock. When I first saw this classic McDonald's Big Mac commercial I had to practice saying "Two all-beef patties, special sauce, lettuce, cheese, pickles, onions on a sesame seed bun." Even though I was just a kid, I wanted to be smarter than all the grown-ups in the commercial who couldn't get it right. Some people were just in a haze in the 70s, but nothing got past me. That's not to say I wasn't a total goofball. The classic "Manamanah" from Sesame Street was one of the songs I still, to this day, find myself singing. I was busy avoiding schoolwork, watching cartoons, and collecting Wacky Packs. Without question, my favorite food in the 1970s was cereal. Any kind of cereal would do, if it was full of sugar, had cartoon characters and prizes or games. I ate Quisp, Count Chocula, Frankenberry, Boo Berry, King Vitamin, Super Sugar Crisp, Sugar Pops, Cocoa and Fruity Pebbles, Cookie Crisp, and my all-time favorite, Cap'n Crunch! There was regular Cap'n Crunch, Peanut Butter Crunch, Vanilla Crunch, and my absolute favorite, Cap'n Crunch with Crunchberries!! It wasn't until the late 70s that I learned about pizza parlors. Before that, Mom made homemade pizza sometimes but the rest of the time we had Tree Tavern frozen pizza. The Tree Tavern started as a tavern and restaurant on Crosby Avenue in Paterson, New Jersey, and was a landmark location in Paterson through the 1950’s and 1960’s - right in the heart of the city. The Francia family presided over the restaurant from the very beginning. They froze the very first Tree Tavern Pizza in 1955 and was the first frozen pizza ever sold in a supermarket. I would still eat a Tree Tavern pizza, but in 1977 our family moved to south Jersey, closer to Philly than New York. That's where we discovered the local pizza parlor, Sal & Joes. It was similar to the one in the opening scene of Saturday Night Fever. Toward the end of the 70s, disco wasn't as cool as it used to be, so I started listening to classic rock on WMMR in Philadelphia. That's when I discovered Pink Floyd. I don't think I was ever the same after that! Developing an appreciation for time and money was just the beginning.
"I was not always a super open-hearted gay gay-mo!"
At 11 pm BST on June 15th, the Glasgow School of Art went up in flames for the second time in 4 years.
© Billy Wilson 2011 This house is located at the corner of Hosken Avenue and Saint George Street in the University of Toronto. The Toronto Project: Hi Flickr, I have been busy finishing my degree, and now I'm done!! I have finally completed my bachelor's in biology and chemistry. I just returned from a trip to Toronto. I have taken a fascination with the city in many ways and I had a list of things to do and experience there. In my three full days of staying there and shooting I experienced a lot and took 4927 photos, I walked dozons of kilometers, and visited many interesting areas. Some of the highlights include; the PATH system, Hockey Hall of Fame, Union Station, all of the major financial building complexes, CN Tower, Old City Hall, Osgoode Hall, Art Gallery of Ontario, Kensington Market, Chinatown, Sunnybrook Park, Cabbagetown, Necropolis, Euclid Hall, Gooderham Houses, Queen's Park Legislative Buildings, All of the old colleges of the University of Toronto, Royal Conservatory of Music, Annex style houses, Yorkville Houses and firehall, Casa Loma, Spadina Museum, the Royal Ontario Museum, Allen Gardens, Mackenzie House, St Michael's Church, Metropolitan United Church, Flatiron Building, St Lawrence Market, Toronto's first post office, St. Lawrence Hall, Sculpture Garden, St. James Church, Gooderham and Worts Distillary, Cherry Street Hotel, and Little Trinity Church and the surrounding neighborhood of Corktown. This is just an image of a large series that I'm doing. The primary goal of this project is to document the diverse types of architecture that one can find in Toronto. Much of it has a British influence or American such as Richardsonian Romanesque when it comes to older buildings. But since Toronto is also a modern alpha global city and a global financial city it has a diverse and impressive amount of modern skyscrapers and post modern architecture. Its diversity is also shown in its people in that atleast 50% of the people living in Toronto weren't even born in Canada, making Toronto the world's most ethnically diverse city. It is extremely colourful and every corner has a new surprise. One can pass down the same street multiple times and stil find surprises like little shops you didn't even notice. I can't wait to return, but I need work in order to get down there again. Technical Information: *Camera: Canon EOS Digital Rebel XS *Lens: EF-S 18-55mm ƒ/3.5-5.6 *Shutter Speed: 1/800 Sec. *Aperture Value: ƒ/5.6 *ISO: 100 *Focal Length: 55mm (88mm Equivalent on 35mm Film) Please press "L" on your keyboard to see the image on black!!
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Here are some things to make you smile.
Every. Single. Time.