This 100% cotton bag comes in one size – 15" x 16"– perfect for everyday wear. While the canvas material will show off your designs in great colors, it's durable and will last for years. The bag features 20" handles (made from the same canvas), making it easy to carry even with a week's worth of shopping. .: 100% cotton canvas .: Heavy fabric (12 oz/yd² (406.9 g/m²)) .: Sewn-in label .: Available in natural and black colors
A historic Boston Edison mansion that retains its 1920s grandeur
Christmas in Downtown Detroit Christmas display in J.L. Hudson store Christmas Trim Shop at the J.L. Hudson Company Department Store. Various figurines, Christmas trees, ornaments, and holiday decor are featured throughout the retail shop. Children’s Toy and Accessories Department, located inside The Basement Store of the J.L. Hudson Company Department Store. Toy displays are visible throughout the department; visible in the foreground is a display of, ”Gifts for Girls, $1.00 - $3.98,” which includes small handbags, baskets, and tea sets. Western-themed ties and other boys’ accessories are visible on varying displays; Howdy Doody and Little Yankee shoes are on display in the left background. Christmas time in downtown Detroit 1960's J.L. Hudson's Christmas tree...lights...outside... Christmas display in J.L. Hudson outside the downtown store Basement Store Cafeteria inside The J.L. Hudson Company Department Store. A series of mounted chairs are visible surrounded the individual counters; decorative tile, and ornamental designs are visible throughout the cafeteria. J.L. Hudson Shoppers Children viewing the display at J.L. Hudson's J.L. Hudson Company Department Store. Various styles of fountain pens are featured in the display cases, and atop the sales counters. J.L. Hudson's Barbershop J.L. Hudson's Men's Department J.L. Hudson's Holidays Fabric Department at The J.L. Hudson Company Department Store. A large McCall Pattern book is displayed upright and open, to pattern number, ”2907.” Santa Claus at J.L. Hudson Department Store
No longer a broken city, skaters continue to make the most of what Detroit has to offer.
Street Scene/Fall in Indian Village Much of what I have experienced so far in Detroit is the greater downtown area. At times life there seems vacant except for festivals but it is also is where the larger surge for commercial and residential renewal is happening. Within Downtown and slightly farther out are also the historic Detroit neighborhoods. The suburbs. Still in Detroit although I continue to be amazed by those who do not consider themselves part of "Detroit," when they are. The names are intriguing (NOT in any geographical order here): Indian Village, Grosse Point, Northwest, Southwest, Eastside, NW Goldberg, Corktown. Mexican Town, Hamtramek. Boston Edison, Palmer Woods, Brush Park, Eastern Market, New Center, Midtown and Downtown. I've traveled many of the above and probably others when I didn't even know where I was. Some sound like a developer's romantic dream. Others representative of an earlier pragmatism. What I've found so far: there remains character to each community as it evolves over the decades, often into something else. Boston Edison is lovely, a quick left off Woodward just short of Highland Park (also a community but a separate city) on a drive north, with resplendent trees and lovely grounds. Or almost for the hints are there of a future that presently does not foretell as much hope as before. Similar to parts of Manhattan in the '70s: one block is perfect, the next not so safely traveled. That said, I am in awe of the houses and the communities. In Lafayette Park, Mies Van der Rohe designed the most beautiful townhouses. Cranbrook Academy further out enticed world class architects and designers who left their mark on the city, visible if only one looks for it, mixed in with signs of wealth and culture of an earlier age but, in many districts even still beautifully respected and kept up by new classes and cultures. In Palmer Woods, a mixed racially, culturally and beautiful suburb with community gathering together for music, for support and culture. Palmer Woods, above Seven Mile Eastern Market and Midtown are lofts rivaling some of those in New York. In Corktown and elsewhere is energy and life - Slows BBQ! - reminding me of early Soho in the 80s. In Brush Park, many beautiful homes in dis-array BUT many also in renovation where the unattended gardens fight back themselves and demand a beauty uplift. Brush Park, Spring In the Northwest, the site of my original family home, there is community and neighborhood. I feel the pull of an urban/suburban city. A place with a vibrancy yet to discover in anticipated visits. Perhaps even a new home in this mid-west milieu that doesn't yet resonate with me, a child of the Southern California beach, with its reputed "mid-west values" and industrial strangeness. Yet one that all of me wants to further explore.
Our all-time favorite restaurants (like Howard Johnson's) may be long gone, but they'll live on forever in our hearts.
Camas con o sin dosel, cuyas líneas sencillas y sutiles, y su robusta construcción, aportan elegancia y diseño a las habitaciones de su hogar u hotel. Los cabezales en madera o tapizados dan versatilidad a la pieza. La colección también dispone de aros de cama.MATERIALES- Estructura en roble macizo.- Cabezal en tablero de MDF E1 (bajo contenido en formaldehído) aplacado en madera de roble o tapizado sobre un tablero revestido de poliuretano expandido ignifugo (según normativa inglesa).- Pies regulables.- Sommier opcional fabricado en estructura metálica con lamas de fibra de carbono.- El hueco para utilizar otro tipo de sommier es de 7 cm.Breda es una colección de elementos de asiento y productos auxiliares concebido para hogar e instalaciones. Con una fuerte presencia de la madera de roble natural, Breda nos traslada a un lenguaje propio del carpintero artesano, donde cada textura es importante y cada elemento de su estructura tiene su misión en el producto. La colección se amplía con un pequeño sofá y mesas bajas en cuadrícula. La novedad más importante son las camas que se añaden a esta colección. Son una magnífica reinterpretación de antiguas camas que os harán revivir las mejores historias épicas. Breda se concibe para crear un espacio fantástico en nuestra habitación.
Exhibition dates: 26th October 2018 – 24th February 2019 Curators: Maya Benton in collaboration with The Photographers’ Gallery curator, Anna Dannemann and Jewish Museum London curator,…
