Archive for the ‘culture’ tag
Dog Folk Art

Dogs’ apparel
Do you own dogs? Seeing dogs’ apparel?- designer dogs’ coats
Hi folks. I used to work as a consultant and writer and retired. Then got very engrossed in Arts, crafts, anything to do with colour, beauty and dogs. One thing led to another and I ended up trying to find lovely little doggy clothes online for my own doggies. I have four, and they need to wear clothes during the winter time. I could not find anything online that was right for them, or it was very expensive. There was just one site that i fell in love with and like a lot. Partly cause it has a lot of choice, partly cause the designs are so original and unique and quite different. I read about it in my local newspaper and followed up on their website.
Because its new it offers you a FREE outfit of your choice. Any colour, design, or style for your doggy or for a loved one’s doggy. Sent anywhere worldwide. That can be a hoodie, sweater, t shirt or dress from lots of choice.
You can see the whole range of clothes for dogs at, with videos and photos and everything you need to know, I suggest you get a cup of tea and some biscuits and sit down with designer dogs’ coats
I often have to get my dogs outfits so if you see any sites that you think are better than my favourite one please be good enough to get in touch and let me know.
GOD BLESS.
About the Author
Worked as a full-time, self employed, professional writer, clairvoyant, therapist, life coach and relationship expert for many years, with famous clients, newspaper articles and offers of radio and television work. YOu can contact me here.
African Gray Parrot,Dog,Blue Moon ?
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Bethany Lowes Folk Art Halloween $17.95 Haunted lights and spooky sights, ghoulish glowing luminaries, frightful festoons what fun. Halloween has become one of the most popular holidays of the year, with legions of would-be creepy creatures on the lookout for fantastic ideas. And the newest craze is to go old-fashioned, with charmingly nostalgic folk-style costumes, decorations, and other accessories. No one does that better than designer Bethany Lowe in this, the very first book to focus solely on folk art projects for Halloween. She gets into the spirit of the season with 30 sensational projects that range from trick-or-treat cones to a crazy quilt pumpkin pillow. |
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Classic Folk Art Speckles Red $8.48 Designed for Fabri-Quilt, this cotton print fabric is perfect for quilting, apparel and home décor accents. Colors include yellow and red. |
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Classic Folk Art Checkerboard Blue $8.48 Designed for Fabri-Quilt, this cotton print fabric is perfect for quilting, apparel and home décor accents. Colors include shades of blue. |
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Classic Folk Art Speckles Brown $8.48 Designed for Fabri-Quilt, this cotton print fabric is perfect for quilting, apparel and home décor accents. Colors include shades of brown. |
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Classic Folk Art Checkerboard Gold $8.48 Designed for Fabri-Quilt, this cotton print fabric is perfect for quilting, apparel and home décor accents. Colors include gold and red. |
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Classic Folk Art Speckles Olive $8.48 Designed for Fabri-Quilt, this cotton print fabric is perfect for quilting, apparel and home décor accents. Colors include gold and olive. |
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Decoys: Decoy, Dummy Tank, Bait Car, Duck Decoy, Hale Duck Decoy, Boarstall Duck Decoy $9.25 Purchase includes free access to book updates online and a free trial membership in the publisher’s book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: A decoy is usually a person, device or event meant as a distraction to conceal what an individual or a group might be looking for. Decoys have been used for centuries most notably in game hunting, but also in wartime and in the committing or resolving of crimes. The decoy in war may for example be a wooden fake tank, designed to be mistaken by bomber plane crews to be real, or a device that fools an automatic system such as a guided missile, by simulating some physical properties of a real target. For a defense system, decoys and chaff for ICBMs would mainly work in mid-course: during the boost phase they would be inside the rocket, because separate rockets for each of many decoys would not be practical, while at atmospheric reentry light decoys and chaff considerably slow down and/or are destroyed in the atmosphere. A decoy was originally a small pond with a long cone-shaped wickerwork tunnel, used to catch wild ducks. After the ducks settled, a small trained dog would herd the ducks into the tunnel. The catch was formerly sent to market for food, but now these are only used to catch ducks to be ringed and released: see ornithology. The word came by misdividing the Dutch compound word eende(n)kooi = “duck cage”. As the above meaning of a person or device supplanted the original meaning as the most common, the latter acquired the retronym “decoy pool”. List of Duck Decoys Wildfowl decoys (primarily ducks, geese, shorebirds, and crows, but including some other species) are considered a form of folk art. Collecting decoys has become a significant hobby both for folk art collectors and hunters. The world record was set in January 2007 when a red-breasted merganser hen (circa 1875) by Lothrop Holmes of Kingston, MA sold for $856,000(US). In bioch… More: |
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Essential Kafka $18.98 This translation of Kafka has a dual purpose, for starters it intends to provide English readers with a better translation: that Kafka’s prose should find a more fitting analogy in modern (American) English whereby it should come to life to a greater degree, and that his underlying philosophy-and I say philosophy in the greater sense-thus, should be grasped more readily. The second purpose is to explore issues regarding translation per se: what is the proper role of the translator? and why are so many translations done so poorly? The seven stories and one excerpt included in this 2nd edition have been carefully selected to present Kafka’s literary genius in its historical genesis: from his breakthrough story The Judgment, to Metamophosis, Report to the Academy, In the Penal Colony, Investigations of a Dog or On Substance, The Burrow – and Kafka’s “last word” Josephine the Songstress or The Mouse Folk which was written shortly before Kafka’s death in 1924. Moreover, the new edition also contains Nocturnal Deliberations, the penultimate chapter from Kafka’s greatest novel, The Castle, namely that chapter in which the Hero, K, gets dizzingly close to his goal via a late night dialogue with Buergel, the liason between the village and the castle. This book also contains a short postscript on the art of translation that argues against the current modus operandi of translation theory, indeed, it goes so far as to quote from Kafka’s diaries–on his state of mind in composing–as well as from Schleiermacher and early Roman translators on the responsibility of the translator to capture the spirit of the work in an imaginative manner. As a final extra, An Ape’s Addendum venturesinto the spirit of translating against the grain with revolutionay abandon. |
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Korean Culture $23.09 Purchase includes free access to book updates online and a free trial membership in the publisher’s book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Chapters: Hunminjeongeum Haerye, Korean Buddhist Sculpture, Hanbok, Culture of Korea, Korean Art, Names of Korea, Paddy Field, Korean Shamanism, Silla, Important Intangible Cultural Properties of Korea, List of King of Hell Volumes, Korean Jindo Dog, Yanbian Korean Autonomous Prefecture, Baekjeong, Traditional Korean Medicine, Korean Influence on Japanese Culture, Janggi, Culture of North Korea, East Asian Age Reckoning, Keris, Go-Stop, Korean Buddhist Temples, Kkangpae, Sotdae, Yut, Blue Marble Game, Tongdosa, Korean Birthday Celebrations, Taegyo, Picture Bride, Korean Garden, Noksu, Bojagi, Tripitaka Koreana, Yangban, List of Korean Flags, Korean Calendar, Death Anniversary, Nile(national Institute for Lifelong Education, Korea), Dongui Bogam, Jongmyo Jerye, Seungjeonmu, Gochang, Hwasun and Ganghwa Dolmen Sites, Gwishin, Kongji and Patzzi, Seokgatap, Kim Jong-Chul, Korean Animation, Han, Cold Food Festival, Muk-Chi-Ba, Dol Hareubang, Ondol, Sasang Typology, Silleuksa, Yakchim, Hahoe Folk Village, Hangul Day, Haenyo, Taejang Ceremony, Gonggi, Nobi, Korean Cultural Center, Los Angeles, Korean Studies, Seungmu, Pungsan Dog, Jangnye, Jultagi, Dog of Osu, Samcheonggak, Bang, Taegeuk, Four Field Kono, Geumdong Mireuk Bosal Bangasang, Traditional Korean Thought, Eight Views, Jukyeom, Wongaksa Pagoda, Pyebaek, Pc Bang, Golgulsa, Samjinnal, Shin Saimdang, Jangseung, Seohaean Baeyeonsingut, Mashimaro, le Prive, Bukhansan Monument, Nunchi, Rakkojae, Conception Dreams, Pyeong, Three Jewel Temples of Korea, Chima Jeogori, Chajeon Nori, Kems, Yeontan, Hwangap, Tiger in Korean Culture, Flag of Korea, Hallyuwood, Batoo, Gaecheonjeol, Chocomaro, Mogyoktang, Dokkebi, Sunjang Baduk, Venecia. Excerpt: The baekjeong () were an “untouchable ” outcaste group of Korea , often compared with the |
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Mitzi’s World: Seek and Discover More Than 150 Details in 15 Works of Folk Art $0.99 In Mitzi’s world, every detail is worth seeing. Young readers will enjoy following Mitzi, the spotted dog with a red collar, through all four seasons of the year as she explores the towns, farms, and countryside of America, vividly brought to life by folk artist Jane Wooster Scott. Along with Mitzi there are plenty of other objects to uncover, whether they are candy canes in winter, sailboats in spring, sand castles in summer, or pumpkins in fall. Children will be introduced to counting concepts, seasons, and colors, while the entire family can enjoy the highly beloved folk art form with its colorful and accessible scenes. |
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Totally Cool Origami Animals $6.72 Origami is just about the perfect kids’ craft—it’s fun to do, develops hand/eye coordination, fortifies math skills, and requires only paper. Plus, when the animals are as cute as the paper menagerie on display here, how could any child resist? These enchanting projects use a mix of traditional Japanese folk art techniques as well as simple folding, and they’re divided into different levels so that every child can enjoy a good challenge…without any frustration. For beginners, the selection includes a dog, fox, cat, bunny, and starfish, while intermediates have a stingray, swan, standing peacock, grasshopper, bear, and pig. The advanced projects feature puppets, a frog that actually jumps, and a diplodocus sure to delight dino fans. |
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Waterfowling on the Chesapeake, 1819-1936 $40 Part documentary, part nostalgic history, and part informational catalogue, Waterfowling on the Chesapeake, 1819 1936 explores a century of hunting on the Chesapeake Bay and its major tributaries from the heyday of gun clubs and market shooting to the rise of conservation law. Drawing on oral histories and period documents and artifacts, C. John Sullivan, a longtime collector of decoys and hunting paraphernalia and a frequent guest curator of exhibits, looks at the effects of technological change, the relationship between hunter and dog, the recognition of decoys as folk art, and the history of hunting. He also introduces us to famous and lesser-known carvers and others who share an enthusiasm for this feature of Chesapeake cultural history and life.About the Author:C. John Sullivan is the supervisor of assessments for Harford County, Maryland, and the author of numerous articles about the Chesapeake region. A widely recognized expert on decoys, he has served as a consultant to the Maryland Historical Society, the Ward Museum of Waterfowl Art, the Havre de Grace Decoy Museum, and the Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum. His previous book, Old Ocean City, is also available from the Johns Hopkins. |