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Saturday, 18 October 2014

Charcoal portraits

I came across a fabulous website that offers all sorts of on-line classes.

So I watched the one about drawing charcoal portraits and discovered a natural bent for drawing little people.

The thing is, the portraits don't photograph terribly well.  Camera's don't like the contrast between the black and white.

This is my little friend Jase.

Charcoal on white drawing paper, framed under glass, A3

I spent a week in my holidays watching the UK version of Hustle and drawing little people.  Such fun!

Thursday, 16 October 2014

How things change

Well, here I was, all set for ten years of making art, when...

it turns out that making art is only one of the creative things I like to do.

Don't get me wrong.  I love making marks that are meaningful and bring pleasure to the eye.  Its just that marks have different ways of communicating. Take what you are currently reading.  Marks on a screen.  They carry inherent and, at times, complicated meaning.  That meaning changes depending on the context of those marks, and even the nature of the one reading.  Not forgetting, of course, the intent of the one making the marks.

So what is my intent with all of this mark making?

I wish to say something to you, to connect with you, to reach out.

In the moment that I write these things I merely sit at my kitchen table imagining you, the reader, sitting on the train or at your house or maybe even waiting for a school concert to start.  You have a few minutes and have stumbled across this, and are reading the marks I have made.

It might be a few minutes after I click 'submit' or a few days or a few years, and yet the marks still connect the two of us; you and me.   We exchange pleasantries.  Yes, my day has been fine, as has yours, and yes I am well, as are you.  These are the things we say to each other politely.

On another level we share something more significant.  We each enjoy the marks on the screen, the things they say, the things they don't say.  And so we are here, together, for a moment or two.

Then I will go and walk on my treadmill and you will go to your next thing, each of us thinking about our lives.  But there, in the background is that strange connection that exists when I write and you read. A relationship has started.  This relationship between you and me exists outside of each of us.  You are someone I imagine and I am someone you imagine.

It's probably best that we don't meet.

I expect we will both be disappointed.  You may have imagined me beautiful when in reality I have a funny red dot on the end of my nose and bags under my eyes that won't go away, even after eight hours of sleep.  And I might have imagined you to be perfect, your life in order, everything as it should be, when in reality there are things you struggle with that you wish weren't so.

Let's go on imagining together.  Me, making marks.  You, reading marks.  And we shall pick up where we left off all those years ago.

Tuesday, 28 May 2013

Indecision: A book of indecisive drawings

I have always been a bit disappointed with the type of art making that I am most natural with: drawing.  It seems the least glamorous, the least beautiful, the least admirable type of art.

But here's the thing:  What does it matter if drawing seems to be the least of all the arts?  In a moment of clarity, an epiphany you might say, it became clear to me that making art to please others just won't do.  In fact, doing anything just to please others just won't do. So I came up with a plan.

Draw.  Allow the process to take time.  Sit with an unfinished piece.  Take time to engage with the mark making.

Drawing #1 River walk

And have fun.

I have named the sketch book Indecision: A book of indecisive drawings in order to simply draw whatever is before me, with no limitations.  Ultimately this book is about deliberately taking time for creativity, deliberately stopping the chatter, deliberately stepping into flow.

Sunday, 12 May 2013

Forgotten lovelies

Looking through some old pictures I came across several small pieces, mere suggestions of pictures.  And in those suggestions are implanted the seeds of joy.

Actual size

In the washing blowing on the line are memories of little clothes slowing getting bigger and bigger to the point of being fully grown.  Happy/sad blown by the wind.

Actual size

On the ocean, moments of peace and beauty, while waiting for the wind to lift and propel the boat forward.

Maybe this post is really about the role of the wind in our lives, journeying with us, moving us onward...

Thursday, 25 April 2013

Barefoot living cont...

You are never more challenged to face who you really are than when you are confronted with a strange people speaking a strange language in a strange country.  Communication becomes about who you are rather than what you can say.

I remembered my decision about barefoot living and applied it to my time in Africa.

Taken in Ethiopia as we visited an erosion site.

I am a One-Word Wonder when I travel.  I like to be able to at least say hello, thank you and good-bye. I pick up more words as I go, but, the reality is, I am never going to be proficient enough to use words to communicate meaning.

This was made clear to me when working in Uganda helping people learn how to build a fuel efficient stove, known as the Rocket Stove.  Down on my hands and knees with the people of the community getting the mud ready it was clear that the women were talking about me. I could just catch "Mzungu" (white person) and the sense of their glances.  And there was nothing I could say,

Mixing mud in Uganda.

but plenty I could do.  So I smiled and kept working.  It was hot and we were all sweaty.

Putting on the finishing touches.

By the time the stove was nearly finished we were a team, language or no language.  We had all played a part in the creation of something that was going to improve their lives.

It had taken me several hours but finally the women were smiling at me and their kids were playing with me.

My new friends.

Barefoot living is about being you, words or no words.

Sunday, 10 March 2013

Meant to be

Some things are just meant to be.  Like this painting.

Have you ever wondered who it is in your life that reaches out to you?  And who do you reach out to?  I'm not talking about 'using' people, but, rather, being real with each other.  Who is it that you are real with?

The Hand  Approx. 160cm sq. Oil on canvas. Currently hanging at Community Church Warragul

You see, God longs for you to be real with Him.  He reaches out to you.  He wants to make things better for you, in you.  It just requires a response.

Monday, 4 March 2013

What life feels like

This semester's Art class with the Year10s is a delightful place to be.

All of my students are "switched on" to art and willing to try new things.

So today I say to them "we are going to draw how things feel".

"Like, love?" they ask.

"Nope, like 'what does this table feel like?'"

They look at each other with eye-brows raised, and half smiles at my latest "let's try this!" .  We warm up with an introductory activity, drawing what an unseen object feels like, with our eyes closed.

Then I demonstrate the start of the next activity: drawing our own face by feel, beginning with three minutes of eyes closed.  They giggle and titter over my self-portrait that wanders all over the page as I draw.  I show them that imperfection is beautiful,

and finish my picture with my eyes open, telling them that this is what life is like sometimes:  your head split open and your brains spilling everywhere, looking normal on the outside and undone on the inside.  They laugh with me as I enjoy seeing what life feels like.

Saturday, 23 February 2013

Bare foot living

To take your shoes off is to allow a certain degree of vulnerability.  The hole in your sock you forgot about is now visible.  Your quirky gag socks reveal your mischievous side.  And you cannot leave quickly, you have to put your shoes on.

It has been on my mind that to really live life includes living in a barefoot manner.  That mistake you wanted to forget about is now admitted.  You say the silly one-liner, revealing your fun side. And you cannot leave quickly, relationships need to be nurtured.

There is risk, being barefoot.  Toes get stood on, prickles are found, calluses are visible.  Risk, and reward.  The grass between your toes, round smooth river pebbles, sunshine on your skin.

My favourite shoes Inktense pencil on drawing paper A4

I set up my favourite shoes and initially sketched the picture with lead pencil.  Once I had the structure and shading I then used Inktense pencils to add colour.  With a small brush and water I went over the colour, creating a watercolour type of feel.  Then to add depth to the colour I waited until it was completely dry and then coloured over random areas.

Drawn back to this image, I continue to wonder over the symbolic nature of shoes.

As a result I have decided to "take my shoes off" more often.

Thursday, 24 January 2013

Unfinished business

How often do I start things, get scared and then don't finish them?  All the while telling myself I've lost the flow, I've got better things to do, people to help, laundry to fold...

It often happens when I am getting close to that dramatic moment in the piece.  Innately, I sense the make or break moment and like a true avoider, distract myself.

So, before Christmas, I start a large watercolour piece based on a calendar picture that was placed in my hand.  I begin with enthusiasm and love the way the piece is coming together, including an abstract moment of playfulness.  Then it comes to a screaming halt. I have the final details to put in and then decisions about how far to take the piece.

That's when - I was busy with Christmas, didn't feel like it, had a book to read, things to think about...

Realising what I had done, I made myself finish the piece.  But, in all honesty, the flow was gone, the spontaneity lost, the joy of the piece gone.

I'm thinking of putting it on the wall as you walk down the stairs into the studio.  It's big and would be fun to tape onto the ceiling that you walk under.

And that way it will remind me.
Don't be afraid to finish.

Tuesday, 22 January 2013

A painting is never finished, it simply stops at a dramatic moment

So it's true what they say...

A painting really is never finished. You could keep working and keep working.  But at some point you need to stop, so choose that dramatic moment.

Think about your own paintings.  That dramatic moment arrives and it takes your breath away.  Then...

look at that messy corner, what about that stroke that is uneven, that colour looks too something, it's only me who sees it, I need to explain more so people can understand.  So you work through that dramatic moment and end up with a slightly muddy, boring piece of work.  Why didn't you just stop?

Too afraid of the secrets that Moment reveals?

Then you have a painting that the family politely say is nice, that you can't give away because everybody already has more than enough of this safe work of yours hanging politely on their walls.  So leave it, like I did... a box, for two years, forgotten.  Then in a search for canvas I can reclaim I came across a whole box of paintings, still packed from when we moved.  And this little painting that I could immediately diagnose:  Too many things fighting for attention, leaving the mountain in the background forgotten.  I happily decide to paint over it.

My plan?  Mix a cool green (Prussion blue and Cad' yellow, it will start as a warm brown but then, as you add more blue, tip into a cool green).  Then mix Titanium white for three tones only (remembering that your darkest tone has no white in it).  Then THE SUBJECT.  A painting I wanted to paint as a child but could never get right:  A path that lead away to somewhere wonderful.  And the attitude "this is a yellow brick in my path to learning".

Then something out of my control happened.  The previous painting found it's dramatic moment, and I got my path to somewhere wonderful.

Friday, 18 January 2013

The universal "What if..."

What if I understood that my most powerful tool for learning came in the form of the pictures I didn't like, the ones that were wrong or not good enough?  What if the path to freedom could only be found in those self-same pictures?

What if those awful pictures are actually the stepping-stones through the distractions, through the worries, through the clutter that is in my head?  What if they are my yellow-brick road that will lead me to the Great Oz?  And what if Hubby and B1 and B2 are my Scarecrow, Tinman and Lion?

Acting on this "what if" I took the time to make art...not very good art.  Embarrassingly so. Holding back judgment I just let it be and moved on to the next piece.

Then something a little bit special happened.

Charlie's place, Oil on canvas, 30"x18"

Early in the piece I ditched the brush for a rag, adding and subtracting paint, using turps and allowing the canvas to participate in the piece. This is "watercolour" thinking where the paper plays the role of white. I took this blending as far as I could, and only then used the pallet knife and the brush to add details.

One victory does not an Emerald City make. But I can move forward, with the support of my crew, and sing...

Follow, follow, follow, follow,
follow the yellow-brick road

Saturday, 29 December 2012

Word pictures are beautiful too

Sometimes I cannot decide if I love paint or pen best.

On the beach

The sand on my skin
Distorts my perception of myself,
Transforming me
everyone else.

audacity like gulls.
Build the castle higher.
Make it prettier.
Dig the hole deeper.

Insistent voices
as I dig in the sand.
To no avail.
The rain softly pads on the grains.
A child falls on the castle.
The tide fills the hole.

The Ocean has sought me out.
Cool, refreshing, lingering,
Washing sand from skin.

Revealing my true appearance.

The Ocean calling to me.
Swim, child, swim.
You were made to swim.

Shelly Beamish Dec 2012

Written as I begin to reflect on the possibility and hope of a new year.

Sunday, 23 December 2012

Christmas angels

I find myself occasionally saying yes when perhaps I should say no.

So, here I am, procrastinating all week long over a painting I want to paint for the thing I said yes to when I should have said no, that doesn't have to have a painting but I want it to have one because that's what I do.

It comes to crunch time when if I don't paint it now it won't be dry enough to hang before Hubby goes to work.  I do what all good artists do:  I google for ideas.  There in google images is a vibrant angel that I base my work on.

I get set up outside and chat to Hubby while I enjoy simply painting.  I use the tiny inspiration picture, repeat the one angel three times, and make it all very big!

The acrylic paint responds well to the retarder medium, painting with a 1inch flat brush.  The MDF, base coated with a warm cream (adding depth to the feel of the painting without any extra effort), takes the paint well.  All in all the process is relaxing and enjoyable.

Two and a bit hours later and nearly finished, I paint the faces and hair last, one shot and no "fixing".  These guys need to be imperfectly engaging.

Hubby, my "go-to guy', takes the painting to church to hang.

It is to be the backdrop of the Nativity play.  I had grand plans for a big "reveal' moment when the Innkeeper is woken by a chorus of angels and takes the curtain from the window and tada! there are the angels.  One little issue of scale.  The star of the show, Daughter, isn't going to be able to reach the top of the "window".  I have visions of torn curtains and large pieces of artwork falling off the wall, and can the reveal idea.

Instead, Daughter and all of the other children are wonderful.  The angels are happy and sing their praises beautifully.

And maybe, just maybe,  a yes that should have been a no was really better off being a yes.

Thursday, 13 December 2012

Worshipping God through art

It's one thing to take your time, plan a piece, slowly pull it together, fix mistakes as they's a whole other world to set yourself a time limit (1 hour) and make yourself a promise (no going back).  And to choose to focus on God and not yourself...

I get up early, make Hubby come with me, take my easel, a big board and my basket of paints etc around to my local church.  I wait outside while Hubby runs the gauntlet to turn the alarm off and switch on some lights.  Seems it's kind of dark inside even though the sun is up outside .

Hubby gets me settled and goes home to wake the kids and start breakfast.

I set up my limited pallet: titanium white, paynes grey and carbon black.  The picture has been on my mind for a few weeks and I have already decided that I won't wash my brush.  Beginning with white I gradually add paynes grey to build up the storm.  It feels odd to paint "up" the board as my normal habit is to begin at the top of the board and paint "down".

I play worship music on my phone and sing while I paint.  There is no one around and no neighbours. I sing loud, and paint fast.  No going back means not fussing with details but just giving over to the whole process.  It is invigorating and uplifting, and sobering at the same time.  As I use more paynes grey I become increasingly aware that there are many people who feel the way paynes grey looks: far away from hope.

Chosen 1m x 1.25m (Approx) Acrylic

But hope is not lost.  God promises to be there for us, closer than the shadow at our right hand.  He chooses us, all we have to do is accept.

Wednesday, 21 November 2012

Happy little moments

Some things are just happy little moments in different wrapping.

So here is one wrapped in a song.  Owl City - The bird and the worm is a happy little tune with my favourite line of all time "With fronds like these who needs anemones?".

And another happily little moment exists in these two paintings.

Oil on canvas, approx. 1m x30cm.

This self-portrait (how I appear on the inside!) is how feeling happy looks to me.  We aren't always in this moment but it is there waiting to return, when the colour and conditions are right.

For me happiness and joy are one and the same: both a gift from God, both part of the foundation of being human, both to be enjoyed but not pursued for their own sake.

To pursue happiness is like trying to catch a butterfly, elusive and ever out of reach, damaged if we snatch at it. Instead we must allow the butterfly to come to us, enjoying its delicate features and intricate beauty.


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Dear Beatle Brunch Listener:

What an exciting year it’s been already. Here at Beatle Brunch we’re very pumped up about the Cirque du Soleil LOVE show that’s currently at The Mirage in Las Vegas, and we hope to meet many of you there in July at the Fest for Beatles Fans gathering. I’ve seen the show and I’m going back to see it again during the fest week.

First off, we want to thank you for listening each week, either on your local station, or through streaming audio from one of our “stations” listed on www.brunchradio.com. Sorry I missed the NJ Fest I got snowed out of the North East and had to spend a sunny weekend in Ft. Lauderdale lying by the pool. Oh well, next time.

I’d like to thank all of you who enter and win the weekly “Mind Games” Contest. Especially our Fab Four excited winners who recently won a signed copy of Paul McCartney’s “The Space Within Us” DVD, from Beatle Brunch and AETV. We have one more to give away that we’ve been saving for the Paul McCartney birthday show coming up June 17th. So listen and win!

Speaking of Paul, his new CD is due out just before his birthday and is said to be called, “Memory Almost Full”. We know it’s been a tough 15 months for Paul and his family, and we wish him the best, of course. Hopefully we’ll all LOVE his new CD as much as we enjoyed “Chaos and Creation in the Backyard”. Meanwhile, Ringo’s new disc will also be out this summer, called “Liverpool 8”.

If you’re like me, you probably love some of the Beatle tribute bands. Some of my favorites are 1964, Louise Harrison’s buds Liverpool Legends; Revolution; The Fab Four and one to keep an eye on, FabForever, coming soon to Las Vegas. But if I had to pick a sentimental favorite, it would be the guys of New York’s The Fab Faux, Will Lee and Company. I really encourage you to check these guys out. They don’t dress up like The Beatles, but they are some of the best musicians on the planet who happen to play everyday on national TV (Letterman and Conan). They mainly play in the NY area, but we would love to bring them out to a show near you. Check their website, www.fabfaux.com. You’ll be hearing more from them in the coming months on the show.

In a few weeks on the show, we’ll be celebrating the 40th anniversary of Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band being released (June 2, 1967 in the U.S.). Listen for a special Beatle Brunch all about it.

And I also want to tell you about something you’ll be hearing about real soon. My buddy Joe B has come up with this amazing Bee Pollen supplement that will make you feel fab every day. No plug here, I just take it and I love the way I feel. So look for that real soon on our site.

On behalf of all of us in the Beatle Brunch family, everyone at Amerimedia and our awesome webmasters Rob & Deb from Art and Soul Graphics (check em out! They can design and host your site to look this good!), and our contributors Tom Frangione, Bill Haack, Bruce Spizer, Steven King, Gary Hein, Anthony Parisi, Don E. Gee, Tom Fontaine, Apple, Capitol and Westwood One, please have a Fab summer, and thanks for taking the time to enjoy this special message from Beatle Brunch. See you on the radio real soon.

Joe Johnson
Beatle Brunch Host

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Even before being sworn in as Newton County's new sheriff, Eddie Shannon ordered a complete evaluation of the sheriff's office, from the evidence room to each individual deputy's equipment.

Shannon's term as sheriff officially begins in January, but he was sworn in as interim early following the controversial resignation of the previous sheriff, Joe Walker.

Considering the circumstances surrounding Walker's last few months in office and his resignation, Shannon is unsure what the audits will uncover.

"I'm not sure what I'll find," Shannon said after taking his oath Wednesday. "I need to know where the department stands."

Walker lost the May primary to Shannon, who won the general election earlier this month.

Shannon, 46, said he contacted the county's auditor office and the Texas Jail Commission on Tuesday, asking for inspections of his new department in case there is a "catastrophe" in the beginning of his term.

"I inherited this. I didn't create it," he said of the potential problems facing the sheriff's office. "This department has been on auto pilot since the primary."

After Walker lost the primary to Shannon, he took an internship with a safety company in Port Arthur and stopped working full-time for the sheriff's office. He continued to collect his sheriff's salary of $41,636, a travel allowance of $21,000, a cell phone allowance of $2,652 and merit pay of $1,249.

The Texas Rangers confirmed they are conducting an investigation of Walker but would not discuss the subject of it.

Shannon said he didn't know how long the audits would take to complete but hopes to spend the next six weeks as interim sheriff taking stock of the office and the personnel.

Three employees - a sergeant, secretary and jail captain - have quit since Shannon's election victory.

Shannon admits there's a lot of tension in the sheriff's office, but he said he has no intention of making major changes right now "unless someone forces me to make a decision on their job."

"We're going to work together through the holidays," he said.

Walker said he and his former staff members were like family, like most police agencies are, but that he was "burnt out" on law enforcement.

"The last two decades, I dedicated myself to the people of this county and something I'm very proud of is the years of services to the people of this county," he said of his multiple terms as sheriff. "But I'm through with law enforcement and have no intentions of every returning to that field."

Walker said he feels like a weight has been lifted off his shoulders since turning in his resignation after the election, which he said was his plan all along.

When asked his thoughts on the new sheriff, Walker would only say, "we'll all watch and see how things unfold there."

ARMoore@BeaumontEnterprise.com Twitter.com/amyrmoore


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Strawberry Salsa Salad

Strawberry Salsa Salad

Average user rating for this recipe:

Adding strawberries to the traditional salsa recipe creates a mellow yet tangy delightful dish that can be served with crackers or as a salad.

Recipe Servings: 4
Recipe Total Time: 15

  • 1 ¼ cup cucumbers, diced
  • 1 cup Roma tomatoes, diced
  • 1 cup cilantro leaves, diced
  • 1 cup strawberries, de-stemmed and diced
  • ½ cup green bell pepper, diced
  • 2 tsp. Jalapeño pepper, diced
  • 2 Tbsp. extra-virgin olive oil
  • 4 tsp. lime juice
  • ¼ tsp. Celtic sea salt or to taste

Place all ingredients into a bowl and toss gently. Keep in a cool place.

Recipe Types:


text:
Tuesday, December 30, 2008

FAQ's... News & Makeup

Hey everyone! Hope your Christmas holiday was great! I got some amazing makeup gifts- check my YouTube channel for a haul video covering that type of thing! (I'll be posting it soon.) For now, I wanted to address some questions I get quite often about my job and how it works with makeup, hair, etc. Perhaps this will be of help to anyone hoping ot one day work in TV broadcasting, or just something interesting for those who watch the news and wonder how it all comes together!

Do you do your own hair and makeup when you anchor the news?
Yep! Many people (including myself before I got in the business) believe every TV station has a makeup artist/hair person that styles the anchors hair and does their makeup, but the truth is that usually only very large stations have that. Your national news like CNN, Headline News, Fox News, etc... all have makeup and hair people. Some of the bigger cities likely do have someone as well, but you'd be surprised at how many places leave this up to the anchors themselves. Keep in mind, some stations may give their employees an "allowance" for makeup or clothes, or pay for them to get their hair done if it's at a certain place. Many stations may also have consultants that come in every so often to make sure the anchors have a good "look" for TV. Personally, I'm glad that I get to do my own hair and makeup. Though it would be less stressful at times, it's definitely something I love and enjoy!

Do you do your makeup a lot differently for the news?
My news makeup does differ from my everyday look in a few ways...
- More face color (like bronzer, blush) to stand up to bright lights in the studio
- More contouring- it seems to come off really well on camera
- More defined eyeliner- a soft line simply doesn't do enough to bring out the eyes on camera
- A "smokey" eye for news = browns, plums rather than blacks- they seem to cast too much of a shadow
- Overall a more careful makeup application- especially where under-eye concealer is concerned

Do your TV clothes come from a wardrobe or are they your own?
I wear my own clothes. Ever since I've become a full time anchor, I'm always looking for sales and good deals on clothes I think would look nice on air. You can't afford to spend a lot on any one thing, because having a large selection is more important (to me). I fear looking the same everyday so I try to be creative with jewelry too like an interesting necklace or earrings.

What face makeup works well under the bright studio lights?
What I use isn't very expensive! Though I do like to switch it up from time to time, lately I've been using Rimmel Lasting Finish Foundation- and I set it with Mary Kay loose powder. The combo seems to work great- keeps from getting my shiny and lasts well beyond the newscast. My concealer is kinda pricey though- Bobbi Brown Corrector and Creamy Concealer duo. It's great for the circles! :)

Are you allowed to wear colorful makeup on air?
It's sort of an unwritten rule that the makeup you wear for the news should be fairly neutral. Especially when it comes to eyes. I do sometimes wear colors, but it's nothing really bold and in your face or glittery or anything like that. With lips, I can get away with a pretty big range-- I've worn deep reds, reds, pinks, nudes, etc. The whole theory on not being too colorful with the makeup is to not distract from what you're saying.

Hope this was an interesting post for you! Please let me know if there are any other questions I didn't cover! These are just some of the ones I get the most. Have a great day!

  1. Very interesting post!!! You are so multitalented and smart!! In addition to having a regular job in finance, I am on the cheer-ambassador squad for the Wash. Redskins....and we do our own make up also. All cheerleaders do. I'll do a post on that sometime in the future.

    I hope you had wonderful holidays, and HAPPY NEW YEAR!!

  2. Interesting FAQ.. Enjoyed reading it. I hope you will keep on posting interesting article like this. And thanks for entertaining readers with article like this :)

    PhD thesis writing


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Style # 206772

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Give your activewear a punch of wild color with leopard print and a pop of color. Made for high-impact activity from moisture-wicking fabrics.
  • 86% nylon, 14% spandex
  • Rise: 9" (23 cm)
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  • Made in USA with imported materials
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Style # 183113

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With classic five-pocket styling, soft stretch and a faded wash, this pair of bebe skinny jeans is destined to become a wardrobe favorite. Balance this silhouette with a dressy top and a great pair of heels.

  • 47% viscose, 26% cotton, 14% rayon, 12% polyester, 1% spandex
  • Machine wash
  • Made in USA
  • Rise: 8" (20 cm), inseam: 32" (81 cm), leg opening: 10" (25 cm)
  • Model is 5'9" and is wearing a US size 27
Rated 0 out of 5
  • 2015-03-26T08:43:54.735-05:00
  • bvseo_lps, prod_bvrr, vn_prr_5.6
  • cp-1, bvpage1
  • co-noreviews, tv_0, tr_0
  • loc_en_US, sid_183113, prod, sort_default
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1988 Little Sun Black Sox #13 Abe Attell

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Please use this form to submit data corrections such as cards missing from the checklist, incorrect images, teams or players, incorrect or missing attributes, etc. Please do NOT use this form to submit questions. If you have questions, please contact
Date: 08/28/2016
Source : 1988 Little Sun Black Sox #13 Abe Attell
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Well, after a year or so hiatus I've decided to come back. The last year my collection has pretty much stood still. I have picked up a few Vitters things, but nothing in high value. Haven't seen too many familiar names...

Is trading/buying the same as it's been?
Pretty much. Welcome back.
Welcome back. I've been gone for about a year also and just recently started again last month when i decided to renew my pg. Still slow during peak hours. But there sure is a lot of new people on. Which is good cause during renovations it drew a lot of people away( including me) but so far so goo.
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2012 Topps Series one Complete Set
03-24-2012, 10:22 AM
Post: #1
2012 Topps Series one Complete Set
Looking to sell a 2012 Topps Series one complete set, minus the high end SP's.... plus a TON of inserts (no dupes) some fabricated cards :

Stan Musial retired number patch
Frank Robinson Historical Stitches
Johnny Bench Retired Number patch
Joe DiMaggio Retired Number Patch
Al Kaline Historical Stitches

Golden Moments GU:

Robinson Cano
Alex Gordon
Martin Prado

And like I said almost complete sets of the inserts.

Will listen to offers if interested.

Check me out! Updating all the time. Working my ORG daily! Have lots to trade.

Collect Patriots, Texans, Bruins, Texas A&M, UCONN and current project 2011 Certified FOTG /250 set 2011 Playoff Contenders Set

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News News

Showing 1 - 8 of 8 news item(s) for SHINEBRIGHT

POSTED: 07/17/15

SHINEBRIGHT releases their new album "Only You" featuring the single "Reckless for Love" now charting at HOT AC/CHR Radio.

You can pick up SHINEBRIGHT's new album "Only You" at several retailers including Family Christian Stores, Lifeway, Mardel, Amazon or iTunes .

SHINEBRIGHT will be co-headlinging... Read More
POSTED: 05/13/15

SHINEBRIGHT (Formerly Shine Bright Baby) Release New Song, Video, and Name!

We're happy to announce the release of new music from a much-loved group with a new name. SHINEBRIGHT, formerly known as Shine Bright Baby, have released their new single "Reckless For Love."

"This song is about living and loving recklessly because that's what Christ did for us," states SHINEBRIGHT... Read More
POSTED: 01/29/14

Shine Bright Baby Touring With Jonathan Thulin & Loftland

BEC Recordings rookies Shine Bright Baby are heading out on the road with Jonathan Thulin and Loftland on The Dead Come To Life Tour. The tour will kick off in Salt Lake City, UT Friday, January 30th and will go until the end of February.

Shine Bright Baby's debut record "Dreamers" is available now... Read More
POSTED: 09/16/13

Shine Bright Baby Release "Made To Glow" Music Video

Brand new BEC artist Shine Bright Baby are premiering their music video for their second radio single "Made To Glow" today! Head over to YouTube or watch the video below:

Shine Bright Baby have released their debut album Dreamers today on BEC Recordings! Dreamers features the singles "Beautiful... Read More
POSTED: 07/23/13

Shine Bright Baby Release Debut Album "Dreamers"

Shine Bright Baby have released their debut album Dreamers today on BEC Recordings! Dreamers features the singles "Beautiful Love", "Made To Glow" and others. You can go pick the album up at iTunes, Amazon, Family Christian, or wherever you buy music.

Check out this interview Emily (vocals) did explaining... Read More
POSTED: 05/14/13

Shine Bright Baby "Beautiful Love" Single Available Now

Shine Bright Baby has released the first single "Beautiful Love" for $.69 on iTunes!, from their upcoming debut album Dreamers which will be released July 23rd.

Shine Bright Baby will embark on an extensive tour in support of Dreamers, including an Acquire The Fire Tour, Air1’s Club Awesome... Read More
POSTED: 05/09/13

Shine Bright Baby to Release "Dreamers" July 23

BEC Recordings is set to release the first recording from the band Shine Bright Baby. The national debut disc from the worshipful electronic rockers, titled Dreamers, is set to release July 23.

The foursome comprising Shine Bright Baby - Emily Irene on vocals, guitarist Nathan Fertig, Joshua Fink... Read More
POSTED: 10/26/12

Welcome All Things New and Shine Bright Baby to the BEC Family

SEATTLE, WA – October 26, 2012 – BEC Recordings welcome two new bands to their acclaimed roster: All Things New and Shine Bright Baby. These new signees will each be releasing their label debuts in early 2013. More information will be coming on each of these releases.

About Shine Bright Baby:
Hailing... Read More

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SHINEBRIGHT Reckless for Love

Latest Releases

Constant Ascend The Water & The Blood (Acoustic Sessions) Angels We Have Heard On High - Single Lowborn King - EP Surrender
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Butternut squash gnocchi

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Porzioni: 4

  • 3 lb Butternut squash, halved, seeded
  • 1 lb Russet potato
  • 3 tablespoon Ricotta cheese
  • 1 Egg
  • 1/2 cup All Purpose Flour
  • 1/2 teaspoon Kosher salt
  • 1 pinch Nutmeg
  • 1 tablespoon Unsalted butter
  • 1 lb Baby Spinach
  • 1 cup Dried Cranberries
  • 1 tablespoon Fresh sage, chopped
  • 1 tablespoon Parmesan cheese, grated

  1. This is one of my favorite fall recipes. Gnocchi may seems daunting at first but is incredible rewarding especially with brown butter and sage. The amount of flour make need to be adjusted depending, it's okay to add more if the dough is too sticky.
  2. Preheat oven to 450 F Arrange squash, cut sides down, in an oiled shallow sheet pan and put potatoes alongside. Roast vegetables until squash is tender, about 25 minutes. Transfer squash to a cutting board and potatoes to oven rack, then continue to roast potatoes until tender. When cool enough to handle, scrape flesh from squash, discarding skin, then run through a food mill into a bowl. Remove skin from potatoes while still hot and force flesh through food mill into bowl with squash. Spread puree into a a shallow pan and cool.
  3. Return purée to bowl and stir in egg, cheese,salt, white pepper, and nutmeg. Add flour, then gently knead dough by hand 1 minute (it will be soft and slightly sticky). Turn dough out onto a floured cutting board and cut into 3 portions. Gently roll each portion into a long log about 3/4 inch thick. Cut each log into 3/4-inch pieces with a floured knife.
  4. Press a piece of dough against tines of a floured fork and push with a floured thumb in a forward motion toward end of tines, letting gnocchi fall from fork onto a floured kitchen towel. Repeat with remaining pieces of dough. Cook gnocchi in batches in 4 quarts of boiling water with 1 teaspoon of salt. Gnocchi are finished when they float to the surface. Transfer to a baking sheet with 1 Tablespoon olive oil and toss to coat.
  5. Melt butter in large saute pan until it just starts to brown and smell nutty, add gnocchi and let brown on each side. Add spinach, cranberries and sage. Season to taste. Finish with cheese.

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