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Showing posts from June, 2013

Si tu que vales...

http://www.flixxy.com/the-incredible-power-of-concentration-miyoko-shida.htm?utm_source=nl#.UYey7OjfqHs  Bet you haven't seen anything like this before.  This had me spellbound  the entire time.  Watch the video to the end

En aout quoi de neuf a saint Yrieix la Perche

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http://www.saint-yrieix.fr/sortir-test/sortir-a-saint-yrieix-aout/ Sortir à Saint-Yrieix – Août 01 au 31 août – Exposition Collages Lire la suite

Opportunity for Showing @CERES...Act quickly

Ceres Gallery  presents 10 simultaneous exhibitions each week for five weeks with space available for both two and three-dimensional work. Each artist will be able to fully avail themselves of approximately 12-17 running feet of wall space with 10+ foot ceilings  or  approximately 80-100 square feet of floor space.  (There is only room for one artist each week with work on stands or on the floor) These one-week exhibitions will begin  Nov 26th  and continue through  Dec 28th, 2013  at our 2000+ sq. ft. premiere gallery space in Chelsea. Ceres will host a reception each week for the public as well as for the guests of each artist. Artists are entirely responsible for delivering, installing and de-installing their own work. Work can be either for sale or not for sale. Reservations are limited to 50 artists on a first-come, first-served basis.  Fee payment required for confirmation of participation. Email Director, Stefany Benson with any questions:  art@ce

Alzheimer ...

Ideas, Initatives,..reflexion... check out Le bonheur dans le Jardin d’Hedwig Par Benjamin Chaix le 16.03.2011 à 22:50 http://archives.tdg.ch/bonheur-jardin-hedwig-2011-03-16 more infos. .http://www.lejardindhedwig.ch/medias/pdf/lesJardinDHedwig.pdf

Heart’s Home

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A presence of compassion... Heart’s Home is an inter­na­tional Catholic non-profit orga­ni­za­tion founded in 1990 to foster and spread a cul­ture of com­pas­sion. We are a global net­work of  vol­un­teers  who assist and form deep per­sonal bonds with trou­bled, dis­ad­van­taged and socially iso­lated indi­vid­uals in some of the world’s most des­perate areas. Heart’s Home is active on five con­ti­nents, with  41 cen­ters  in  22 coun­tries . Heart’s Home also runs the  International Center for a Culture of Compassion  (ICCC) sem­inar and retreat facility in Woodbourne, NY. A venue for events such as con­fer­ences, art sem­i­nars, con­certs, exhi­bi­tions and spir­i­tual retreats, the ICCC seeks to incul­cate Heart’s Home’s mes­sage of com­pas­sion into society through a variety of cul­tural path­ways.  MORE INFORMATION :  http://usa.heartshome.org/

A propos du Lyon Rouge

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http://www.onlylyon.org/articles/p-un-cadeau-d-affaires-aux-couleurs-de-lyon/p-1164-1.html UN CADEAU D'AFFAIRES AUX COULEURS DE LYON 18 juin 2013  par Leila El Akroud Issu du partenariat ONLYLYON / M2A, découvrez en exclusivité un nouveau support de communication, véritable cadeau d’affaires de prestige, élégant et original, authentique symbole de la ville de Lyon : « Lion Rouge » ! Véritable symbole de la ville, découvrez ce lion racé et dynamique : Figurine en résine moulée rouge, format 25x12 cm environ Présenté fixé sur son socle blanc laqué personnalisé, de format 24x12 cm Possibilité de personnalisation avec votre logo en dôme résine appliqué Disponible dès le mois de novembre pour vos cadeaux de fin d’année Une présentation haut de gamme : Boîte « cadeau », véritable écrin, très qualitative, avec système de fermeture aimantée   Commercialisation en avant première, conditions exclusives et limitées dans le temp

LE nouveau GUIDE est sorti ...

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Egypt June 2013

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Photo by Arthur Neron-Bancel Egypt  June 2013

about Joseph Stella

Stella was born to a middle-class family in Italy, in  Muro Lucano , a village near Naples, but came to  New York City  in 1896 to study medicine. [1]  However, he quickly abandoned his medical studies and turned instead to art, studying at the  Art Students League  and the New York School of Art under  William Merritt Chase . His first paintings were  Rembrandtesque  depictions of city slum life. A remarkable draftsman, he made drawings throughout the various phases of his career, beginning as an  academic   realist  with a particular interest in immigrant and ethnic life. From 1905 to 1909, he worked as an illustrator, publishing his realist drawings in magazines. "He prowled the streets, sketch pad and pencil in hand, alert to catch the pose of the moment, the detail of costume or manner that told the story of a life." [2]  In 1908, he was commissioned for a series on industrial Pittsburgh, later published in  The Pittsburgh Survey . Stella returned to Italy in 1909.