Intimate Conversation with Pat C. Pat C. was born in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Pat C. is a mother, grandmother, poet, trainer, a cert...

Categoria:  Acquisti, logistica, magazzino Nome Azienda:  Gruppo eko scarl Provincia:  Messina Data Pubblicazione:  18/08/2016 GRUPPO ...

Graphic designer turns Facebook into a board game in response to our even-growing time spent alone in front of a computer so you can play with real people.

Project Pat stopped by Ardent today to lay down a verse for Illuminati Beatz. Here he is with Engineer Mike Wilson in Studio C.

This is another Jackfield style black glazed teapot from an unknown manufacturer. The teapot was made during the 1870s and1880s and bears the number 129 on the bottom. It is oval in shape, with hand painted green areas, ivy and tiny pink and blue jeweled flowers over a rich glassy black glaze. There is gilding throughout.

The teapot was made by H.J. Wood (Ltd.) at the Alexandra Pottery in Burslem, Staffordshire c.1896+. It is decorated with a light tan transfer print with hand painted pink and white flowers and clusters of little jeweled forget-me-nots. It bears their first Stafford Knot mark used c.1885+ (with ENGLAND 1891+) with the initials ‘H J W’ inside and the letter 'B' underneath for the town of Burslem, where the works were located. It's 5½" tall, 8¼" spout to handle and holds about 32 ounces.

I was one of the bidders on this lock that greatly underestimated what this padlock was going to go for. This is one reason I blog about the...

This is a Jackfield style black glazed teapot made in the 1870s and1880s and bears the number 4088 on the bottom. It is round in shape, with hand painted green leaves and clusters of blue forget-me-nots over a rich glassy black glaze. There is gilding throughout.

This is a beautiful cup and saucer manufactured by Paragon China. It bears the double warrant c.1952-56 “By Appointment". The cup has a pedestal and kicked loop handle. The footed cup has a very shallow scallop to the edge. It is decorated with pattern no. A1950, consisting of sprays of violets.

This porcelain cup and saucer were manufactured by Thomas Grainger & Co. at their factory in Worcester c.1838; see Berthoud’s A Compendium of British Cups page 178 plates 1063 and 1064. The identity of plate 1063 was revised in “Ceramic Bulletin No. 15 Cups in Colour" by Michael Berthoud & Richard Haskell “Appendix 1”. The cup with a rustic handle and the saucer are decorated with an Imari pattern, no.5792. Both pieces are marked in blue underglaze with only the pattern number.

The cup and saucer bear the manufacturer’s mark for 1890-1964. The mark is under glaze blue and does not bear the traditional ‘England’ vertically on the right hand side. The registration no. 204893 indicates the earliest possible date of manufacture is 1892. They also carry the year cipher for 1892, the year the piece was decorated, the pattern no. 3984 and the painter’s tally-mark no. 2. The saucer also bears the impressed ‘DERBY’ mark

This is a Samuel Radford ribbed bone china cup with a plain loop handle and saucer with scalloped edges. The china is of poor translucency. It has “Radfords” over the 1924 mark and is decorated with a floral pattern in underglaze red called “Victorian” (Pattern No. 642) with little touches of hand painted black and lots of gilding. See Berthoud’s Compendium of British Cups page 243 Plate No. 1454.

This lovely Georgian cup and saucer were manufactured by Davenport in Longport, Staffordshire c.1830 or before. The cup has an “Old English” handle c.1825-30; see Michael Berthoud’s A Compendium of British Cups, page 128, plate 766. It is hand painted in pattern no. 184, with various flowers in panels, the cup has five different flowers and the saucer has six different flowers. The saucer’s panels are separated with wonderful gilt leaves, which also appear on the inside of the cup. Both piec

This beautiful Bute shaped teacup and saucer were manufactured by Spode c.1800-15. They are decorated with Imari pattern no. 944. Both have wonderful gold detail. See Godden’s A Compendium of British Cups page 43, plate nos. 253-256. No maker’s mark; gilded pattern number.

This cabinet set, in the London Shape, was manufactured by John Rose and Co. at the Coalport Porcelain Works in Shropshire c.1812-22. The outside of the cup and saucer are decorated with pattern number is 2/709, hand painted with a cobalt background intricately gilded with white cartouches containing gorgeous floral bouquets; see Michael Berthoud’s A Compendium of British Cups page 81.

Morgan's family

Les Bucks devront se passer de Eric Bledsoe et Pat Connaughton pour disputer leur premi�re rencontre face aux Celtics dans la nuit de vendredi � samedi.