Saturday, 8/15/09 Friends, Customers, Merchandise In and Merchandise Out!
83 PIECES – GREAT BUY- AT ENTRANCE! “THE OLD BERKSHIRE HUNT”, A NUMBERED PRINT, IS A HAND PRINTED RESTRIKE ENGRAVING FROM AN OLD PRINTING PLATE – BOOTH 24 ANNA BROOME SINGLE TREES, HARNESSES, PEA WEIGHTS, SCALES – BOOTH 15 TOOLS – BOOTH 35 TABLES IN SPECIAL GROUPING – BOOTH 46 – CHECK IT OUT CHAIR – BOOTH 46 BOOTH 46 HAD A MAKE OVER – sold 2 pine end tables 8/16/09 HARDEST WORKING GUY IN THE MARKET FINALLY GETS A LUNCH BREAK!!!! EXERCISE BIKE IN BOOTH 46 IN & OUT SAME DAY!!! SOLD 8/15/09!! 1917 BUGGY – BOOTH 35 LOVELY PUNCH BOWN AND CUPS – BOOTH 21 PUNCH CUPS, MORE PUNCH CUPS – BOOTH 22 DEMITASSE CUPS, COLLECTIBLE PLATES – BOOTH 22 GLASSWARE GALORE! BOOTHS 21 & 22
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Saturday, 8/15/09 Friends, Customers, Merchandise In and Merchandise Out!
Peter Reyner Banham (1922 – 1988) was a prolific architectural critic and writer best known for his 1960 theoretical treatise “Theory and Design in the First Machine Age” and his 1971 book “Los Angeles: The Architecture of Four Ecologies” in which he categorized the Angelean experience into four ecological models (Surfurbia, Foothills, The Plains of Id, and Autopia) and explored the distinct architectural cultures of each ecology. He was based in London, but lived primarily in the United States from the mid 1970s to the end of his life
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Peter Reyner Banham
This Chair is Awesome!!! – Danis Modern Style – w/ great condition – leather/look vinyl green/with nail head studs – super wood – by the Robert James Company – Birmingham, AL gr ladeda@sio.midco.net – Tina – 605-728-6218 great shape – and would be stunning in your office – home/work – or the living room/family room – great piece – $128 –
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Danish Modern Chair
It appears I need to change my gmail signature from “Visit my digital book nook, obsessed over & updated regularly: www.novelwhore.wordpress.com” to read more along the lines of: “Visit my digital book nook, obsessed over regularly, but rarely updated, though every time I write I really enjoy it, so keep on visiting until it gets more exciting.” And, like the headline suggests, I am going to re-post my article from www.beneaththecover.com right now, since not only does it take minimal effort since it’s already written, but I’m able to justify to myself that my blog is now updated! So, for all you readers that I really do appreciate, here’s my latest column: HANDLE WITH CARE What are books, exactly—treasured artifacts to be displayed behind glass, or objects to be enjoyed and devoured, like a good meal?
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Totally cheating
Very old books with cracking spines, thoroughly yellowed pages, and portraits of men with handlebar mustaches are, naturally, fascinating reads. And few more so than The World’s Brightest Gems of Music , an un-copyrighted (at least as far as I could tell) text promoted by editor Professor D. H. Morrison as a volume of: “ songs, hymns, glees, madrigals, ballads, sentences, responses, anthems, chants, etc., etc., all chosen expressly for the eminent fitness to promote The Happiness of Every Home” Thank you Thompson and Thomas of 262 Wabash Avenue, Chicago.
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Primary Source Cucumber Salad, mid-1800s
Peeps this is my place & I need roomies ASAP! I swear I’m not as boring as the craigslist post below… In case u don’t believe me, check out my usual vlog or blog here: http://tinyurl.com/gorivlog http://tinyurl.com/goriblog also I’m on twitter as gorisf , but be sure to direct msg me if you want 2 contact me that way (I won’t get regular @messages for days).. CL has this lame new rule where u can’t really say what u want in a roomie (like do garam desi yaars na? lol tik hai, the EOH thing is a good thing in general lol..
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here’s my place 
Born: 15 April 1452 Birthplace: Vinci, Italy Died: 2 May 1519 (natural causes) Best Known As: Painter of the Mona Lisa Leonardo da Vinci is best remembered as the painter of the Mona Lisa (1503-1506) and The Last Supper (1495). But he’s almost equally famous for his astonishing multiplicity of talents: he dabbled in architecture, sculpture, engineering, geology, hydraulics and the military arts, all with success, and in his spare time doodled parachutes and flying machines that resembled inventions of the 19th and 20th centuries. He made detailed drawings of human anatomy which are still highly regarded today.
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Leonardo da Vinci
Julie and I have spent the last couple of weekends at auctions, standing out in the boiling sun so you don’t have to! We have some fabulous finds! My favorite is and antique bedroom set with a Gentlemen’s dresser. It is beautiful and has already found a new home. It seems that Julie likes the old cupboard with the wainscoting on the inside. We had a tremendous amount of traffic the last few days. We decided to be open when Lands’ End has their huge warehouse blow-out sale. Harris Park, where they have their sale, is located only about a quarter of a mile from the barn. So it has been lots of fun for us. People from all over our Great States have made it an annual event to come to the Lands’ End Sale. We will be open tomorrow, too.
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Stop by Rocking Horse Antiques!
Before I leave Thankful Thursday , I would be remiss if I didn’t mention how thankful I am for friends that last a lifetime. Yesterday my dear, long-time friend Mollie and her lovely granddaughter, Jaida, stopped by the market on their way to the coast to see Mollie’s son, Kevin, and his family. It could be months or years between visits, but a friendship that is tried and true always resumes like you were only hours apart. What laughter and tears we have shared with a friendship that spans almost a half-century if not a full half-century. Yes, I am especially thankful for lasting friendships. “A friend loves at all times.” Proverbs 17:17
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More on Thankful Thursday…….
Wow! We sold a lot of furniture yesterday and this “Senior Citizen who has worked since I was a teenager ” ….was really tired last night! By the way, I’ve already been talking to the Lord [most of my life in fact], about my departure from here to the home He has prepared for me and know He has all of that worked out. I just don’t like the idea of a number of government czars who don’t know me deciding if I am valuable enough to society for such and such treatment. In the midst of government grabbing for my liberties and accusing me of being a part of an organized mob when I stand up for my American freedom, I am reminded this is “Thankful Thursday” and I am truly thankful for our All Wise, All Knowing, All Powerful Heavenly Father: “Let the peace of Christ rule in your hearts, since as members of one body, you are called to peace. And be thankful.” Colossians 3:15
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Thankful Thursday
This trip to Syria isn’t just about the charming locals, I’m also interested in the former inhabitants of this lovely place : the Assyrians and the Romans – fascinating folk, both of them. Picking up some ancient goodies would also be nice, there’s nothing like an artefact or two in the drawing room to impress one’s friends…not that I have a drawing room as I live out of a rucksack, silly me! I’m starting with Damascus, and of course, I’ll be staying in the Old City, which is right in the middle of town. I know in a few weeks I’ll be staying in a bedouin tent and milking goats – probably smelling and looking like one…SO I’m pleased to be staying at the Beit Al Mamlouka – a very cool 17th century “palace” in Old Damascus which is now a boutique hotel. At $150 + for four-star digs and five-star character, it’s very reasonable
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SYRIA – Notes from Damascus
A featured lot in the upcoming auction on September 12th will be a work by Francois Gall titled Strolling Along the Seine . Gall was born in Transylvania in 1912 and studied art in Rome at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts working menial jobs to survive until he was awarded a scholarship from the Hungarian government in 1930. Admiring the first wave of French Impressionists, Gall quickly established himself in Paris and studied under Devambez at the National Academy of Fine Arts six years later. Becoming a naturalized French citizen in 1942, the artist participated in various Salon exhibitions in Paris and became a favorite with the public.
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Studies in French Impressionism
It all started one day when I was walking home from work. I noticed that a basement level apartment had really interesting wrought iron window bars: I love the shape and pattern of the wrought-iron bars, and even more that it made something that was so practical interesting looking and sort of beautiful. I guess that’s why I enjoy old architecture and antiques so much. While they can often be ostentatious and tacky, they go to great lengths to make practical things look decorative and pleasing to the eye. After I noticed that window, I noticed some other windows around the neighborhood that had such decoration as well. Here’s some other favorites: I used to have a bedroom in a basement and while I don’t miss it at all, maybe I would have enjoyed it a little bit more if I had these pretty shapes in which to view feet through.
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something i appreicate
Three incredible pictures – featuring Women – through the ages: First is the “Hollywood Harlet” picture – frames in an awesome vintage/antique Oak frame – Secondly – there’s the classic Victorian Lass -frame in a newer black/paint frame – and lastly – there’s an oval framed – either flapper/gibson girl - all three are in perfect condition – and ready to hang on your walls – $68.00 ea. – ladeda@sio.midco.net – Tina – 605-728-6218
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Incredible "Women Pictures" – Your Choice. . . $68.00 ea.
Midweek is a good time for many to stop and attend a weekly prayer meeting at their local church. Our church serves an excellent meal at a reasonable price and has a number of activities including Bible study and prayer meetings. But if you’re like us and simply can’t get off in time to attend an organized meeting, you may want to spend a little extra personal private time with the Lord evaluating the week. It’s a great boost to get us over the hump of mid-week. Proverbs 3:5-6 “Trust in the Lord with all thine heart and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge Him and He shall direct thy paths.” (KJV)
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Wednesday Wisdom
Glittering against butter yellow walls… “17th century mirror encrusted with rock-crystal fleurons…” Edge of portrait that once hung in Nancy Lancaster’s Haseley Court… Both photos from the New York home of Oscar de la Renta … Vogue Living Houses Gardens People In the apartment of Kay O’Toole “White and yellow papier-mache columns are two of six found in an architectural salvage shop…” In the dining room, Italian chandelier, Fortuny covered French chairs, and plaster infant plaque … “In the living room are an 18th century daybed and Venetian street lamp transformed into a lamp.” Domestic Art Curated Interiors in the window… between the Seine and the Marais, the “village” of Saint-Paul is a hallowed spot for antique hunting… Vintage French Interiors Sebastien Siraudeau
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Golden yellow…
I don’t like to proclaim I live life in the fast lane but as we approached 100 miles per hour it was brought into question. But I’m not in the car yet. I’m on the upper deck of a third story apartment building I’ve never been in down the street from my place, we’re listening to a wandering gypsy cover Paul Simon ["Sometimes life's like a G chord," he tells me with a grin and passes me the Evan Williams.] I’m sitting alone in the Whiteheart drinking Evan Williams waiting for my friends to finish smoking and mustering up the courage to shout to the single lady a seat away from me [she was with somebody else too.] I’m walking down the breakdown lane of I-95 just outside of Gray calculating if I could make it to Portland by daybreak, or at least noon [and maybe I still could have.] That was certainly not the fast lane
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I, Icarus. [reflections on the crash]
Do you consider yourself a shopaholic? Then this is your place to be! From elegant clothing boutiques in Downtown Cocoa Village or antique shops in Old Eau Gallie to open air shopping featuring national retailers at the Avenue in Viera, Space Coast has something for everyone. Take a break from the beach and enjoy any one of the Space Coast’s shopping venues
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Treasure Abounds in Space Coast Shopping
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Tag Heuer indy 500 Chrono swiss replica watch
After a week of R & R, I arrived back in SA ready to hit the junkin’ trail. The shop survived without me, so all is well, though I would’ve preferred to return to a sold-out space. Who wouldn’t, right?! I hit the flea market Sunday, finding a few things, but nothing out of the ordinary. The best buy of the day was probably a $5 pocket watch. Its case is in perfect condition and the crystal is intact. I’ve been a little more organized than usual, having sorted my new finds into piles according to their destinations. I must say that is quite an accomplishment as I’m not known for my organizational skills. But I’m seeing a big payoff for finally stocking my booth that’s almost two hours away from home. I don’t go there often, but I did a big drop over the 4th of July weekend and sales have really taken off. I’ve vowed to take better care of that space, since it’s taking such good care of me this month! I got a wild hair last night, and sketched a new design for my big space at Homestead. I started painting some mirror frames in preparation of a big re-do, as I’m considering a wall filled entirely by different shapes and sizes of mirrors. We’ll see. Early this morning, when it was nice and steamy like a sauna, I loaded the minivan then headed to get a start on the re-vamp. Sadly, I only got a small portion redone. I’m incredibly slow, even with a sketch. And I always, without fail, overestimate how much space I have. I worked this morning on creating a porch area with an iron loveseat, window screens on the wall, white sparkly wreaths, columns and broken cement pieces filled with paper flowers I made out of old patterns and coffee filters. I overestimated by only one window screen and a screen door, but the area came together quite nicely, I must say. The downside is…I have more than half the space left to work on. Like I said…slow…as in turtle slow. On the way home from the shop, I copped a curbside goodie — a long dresser that was calling my name. Luckily I had room in the minivan. I always worry that the homeowner just happened to sit whatever-my-find-may-be on the curb for a moment, never intending someone to scoop it up. Call me paranoid. So I rang the doorbell, just to make sure it was a freebie. No one answered. I loaded and bailed. Yippeeee! Free stuff makes me smile in a large way
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Lovin’ the Curbside Grab