Collages by Stephanie Davidson: http://www.stephd.biz/From: http://www.flickr.com/photos/helenmorgan/100252159/
Golden Circle Tropical Recipe Book 6Mum also used to make the top one, jellied pineapple slices.
The recipe:
15oz (metric equivalent) can GOLDEN CIRCLE Pineapple Slices
1 pkt lime-flavoured jelly crystals
boiling water
Drain syryup from pineapple and measure into saucepan. Add sufficient boiling water to make 1.5 cups liquid. Bring to boiling point, remove from stove and stir in jelly crystals until dissolved. Cool. Return pineapple slices to can pour cooled jelly into can around slices. Chill until firm. Run hot knife around sides of can and unmould onto serving plate. Serve sliced, with cream or ice cream. NOTE: if you set slices in the 30 oz Pineapple Juice can you will need two 15 oz cans of pineapple and two packets of jelly crystals. (via aspic and other delights)
From: http://imageevent.com/supplex55/classictvcollectibles
Diana Rigg/The Avengers (Touch of Brimstone) Postcard (via La Contessa)From: http://www.brooklynmuseum.org/opencollection/objects/2018/Coney_Island/image/11998/overall
Coney Island "LUNA": This single word was enough to signal to any early twentieth-century viewer that he was looking at an image of the mechanized wonder of Coney Island. The Russian-born Louis Lozowick was one of many modern artists drawn to the exciting light show of Coney Island's Luna Park, known as the Electric Eden. He combined cropped and abstracted elements of this leisure mecca's most famous attractions, including the Ferris wheel, the steeplechase ridge, and exotic illuminated minarets.
Artist: Louis Lozowick, American, born Russia, 1892-1973
Medium: Casein on paper
Dates: 1935
Dimensions: 13 1/4 x 9 3/4 in. (33.7 x 24.8cm)
From: http://community.livejournal.com/vintagephoto/4750529.html
Audrey Hepbern,New York, January, 1967."A portrait is not a likeness. The moment an emotion or fact is transformed into a photograph it is no longer a fact but an opinion. There is no such thing as inaccuracy in a photograph. All photographs are accurate. None of them is the truth." - Richard Avedon
From: http://community.livejournal.com/vintagephoto/4754239.html
Karnak, Francis Frith
No comments:
Post a Comment