About a month ago I purchased some art work - a set of stencils, from a young artist named Cody Blomberg. I had never purchased original art like this before and it was pretty modern looking so of course I was a bit nervous. But I loved the subject of the stencils, and I loved the texture of the pieces. Cody had give me a slip of paper that had the instructions that the stencils represent - How to tie a Windsor knot. Figure 9-46. Tying a Windsor knot. Start with the wide end on the right side about 12 inches longer than the narrow end. Make a loop then bring the wide end around and behind as shown. Pass the wide end over to the back, then bring it across the front, then under again. Finish by slipping the side end through the loop in front. Tighten the knot and shape carefully. I went to Seattle Custom Framing to ask about the best way to frame the instructions to go with the rest of the piece. They had an awesome idea, (as usual) so one 1942 Report font and Colorpak...
I used Google Docs to whittle down the movies on my "to watch" list. This post will just summarize the choices that I have made thus far. It is subject to change. If you want to see a specific movie with me, let me know ASAP, so I don't get all crazy and decide to go to a different movie. These are in order by day. (Note, that with my travel schedule and other things, there are gaps.) Saturday 21-May Cameraman: The Life and Work of Jack Cardiff 11:00 AM Harvard Exit Cinematographer Jack Cardiff's nine-decade film career includes landmark work with John Huston, Alfred Hitchcock, and Michael Powell. Responsible for some of the most indelible images in film history, he also brought his camera behind-the-scenes. Filmed over 12 years, CAMERAMAN is a thrilling look at Cardiff's life in cinema. The Trip 3:30 PM Harvard Exit Two old friends take a trip through England’s spectacular Lake District, stopping off to eat at a series of top-notch restaurant...
Seattle is a diverse and beautiful city that has a lot to offer in a small package. It is not a large city, if you want you can easily walk from Pioneer Square to Seattle Center (the length of the downtown core) in a little over an hour. There are some hills, and they are mostly East and West, the North and South routes are pretty flat, or have gradual hills. Generally, locals prefer hat and hoods to umbrellas, but it does rain much in the summers. Wear comfy shoes, especially if you will be walking around the city. Let's start with how to get around. A single comprehensive transportation system, is not something you will find here, it is a piecemeal collection of random transportation options. It is worth it to get an ORCA Card and load a little money on it, they are refillable. The bus system is cash only, monorail, Seattle Street Car, Ferry, light rail accept Credit cards. The ORCA card works with everything except the monorail ( ...
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