Tuesday, October 6, 2009
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Followers
About Me
Links
- Accidental Mysteries
- Airform Archives
- American Primitive Gallery
- An Ambitious Project Collapsing
- Anonymous Works
- Artisans
- Candler Arts
- Dull Tool Dim Bulb
- Fred Giampietro Antiques & Folk Art
- FringePop
- Harvey Pranian Art & Antiques
- Heir Antiques
- If Charlie Parker Was a Gunslinger, There'd Be a Whole Lot of Dead Copycats
- James Caswell - Historia
- Joshua Lowenfels, Works of Art
- Just Folk
- Lift Trucks Project
- Lo & Behold!
- Lost Found Art
- Muleskinner Antiques
- Obsolete, Inc.
- Odd Fellows Art & Antiques
- Olde Hope Antiques
- Past Imperfect, The Art of Inventive Repair
- Project B
- Radio Guy
- Ready for the House
- Reference Library
- Ricco Maresca Gallery
- Silly Billy
- Slotin Folk Art
- Square America
- Steven Powers
- The Ames Gallery
- The Splendid Peasant
- The World That Summer
- These Americans
- Urban Country
Blog Archive
-
▼
2009
(367)
-
▼
October
(56)
- Happy Halloween!
- Portrait of a Blond Woman
- The Piston Actuated Hydraulic Oscillating Sprinkle...
- A Crusty Old Jigger
- My Biennial #9
- A Portrait of a Dickensian House Painter
- A Tintype of Two Tintypes
- Circa 1840's Folk Art Ash Burl Portrait Bust
- Lona's Beauty Parlor
- 80,264 Spools of Thread at the 1885 New Orleans Co...
- Larceny, Drunkenness, Assault and Fake Checks
- 1930's Snapshot Photo of Diego Rivera Speaking at ...
- Portrait of a Chair
- Art of the Seed Catalog
- Playing with Forms
- 1900's Microscopic View of Wood Grain
- Altered Vintage Photo
- The Studio
- A Work in Progress
- The Brisken Family Collection
- A Casual Portrait By Arthur Moore
- Circa 1870's Phenakistoscope Image of a Dancing Bl...
- 19th Century Mourning Portrait of a Woman
- 19th Century Tintype of a Girl with Flowing Hair
- Cat Holds Cat
- Making Mardi Gras Masks
- 1880's Cabinet Photo of a Grocery Store with Trade...
- Circa 1870's Cabinet Card of a Portrait Photo
- "Nina"
- A 1960's Fashion Pencil Drawing of a Woman
- 1940's Hand Colored Photos of a Mexican Beauty
- Circa 1910 RPPC of a Visit to Jacksonville, Florida
- H.S. Gover's Automatic Respirators
- A Doll Sled for Irene
- Circa 1850 Portrait of Two Sisters
- Vintage Pennsylvania Hex Signs
- Early Breakdancing
- Study of Seat Cushion Springs in Black and White
- Vintage Photo of a Zebra-striped Auto Seat Ventilator
- Full Plate Tintype of a Man with a Cornet and his ...
- My Biennial #8
- Circa 1880 Cabinet Card of a Civil War Carving by ...
- There has to be a better way to sell brushes...
- Early 19th Century Folk Art Sandstone Carving of "...
- Vintage Photos of World War II Nose Art
- Circa 1880's Trade Card of John Gaughe's Sons Fine...
- 19th Century Folk Art Articulated Figure of a Man
- It's Just Another Manic Monday...
- Early 20th Century Articulated Figure of a Man
- Circa 1930's Self Portrait of Xavier Cugat
- A Pair of Figural Folk Art Carvings
- Early Photo of Fireworks on an RPPC
- A Collection of Vintage Student IDs
- When you're really, REALLY hungry...
- Two Couples and an Extra Guy in a Cone-shaped Boat...
- A 19th Century CDV of a Drawing of a Maori Carving
-
▼
October
(56)
5 comments:
I know you occasionally have some things for sale on eBay. If you want to send me images of anything you have for sale, I'd be g;lad to make you offers on anything I like.
(I apologize if this posts twice, but my cat jumped on my keyboard at the time I was sending, so wasn't sure if it got to you the first time around.)
Hi,
No problem. Just send me your email address and I'll keep you posted whenever I'm selling something.
Thanks for checking out my blog!
Joey.
"Nose cone" is used incorrectly here. The term nose cone is used to refer to the forwardmost section of a rocket, guided missile or aircraft. The cone is shaped to offer minimum aerodynamic resistance. Nose cones are also designed for travel in and under water and in high speed land vehicles. Stick an engine in the nose of a plane and the last thing you're doing is offering minimum aerodynamic resistance. Such artwork when applied to the forward area of an aircraft's fuselage is typically called simply "nose art". The aircraft in the third image looks to be a Grumman J2F "Duck".
Ah, thanks for the clarification Ray! Just edited the title now...
I enjoyed this post, especially the gentle black and white photography - not surprising after my newest post!
Post a Comment