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We build believing our work will outlast us.
Sometimes it does.
But not in the way we imagined.
Stone yields to weather. Walls become shelter for roots. Places built for worship become places of memory, curiosity and quiet reflection.
Nothing remains unchanged.
Yet little is ever truly lost.
Every ending becomes the foundation for something that follows.
We build believing our work will outlast us.
Sometimes it does.
But not in the way we imagined.
Stone yields to weather. Walls become shelter for roots. Places built for worship become places of memory, curiosity and quiet reflection.
Nothing remains unchanged.
Yet little is ever truly lost.
Every ending becomes the foundation for something that follows.
"The Yard Gallery is an open-air street art gallery located in a historic courtyard in Kaunas, Lithuania. It was started by artist Vytenis Jakas over a decade ago as a way to bring neighbors together and commemorate the lives of former Jewish residents of the area through art. The gallery works by turning the courtyard’s walls into canvases that display murals and installations, blending history, community, and creativity." - yard.gallery/open-hours-and-rules/
The Museum of Tolerance Jerusalem is located at the center of West Jerusalem between Zion Square and the neighborhood of Mamilla. According to the Simon Wiesenthal Center, the museum address "global anti-Semitism, extremism, hate, human dignity and responsibility, and promoting unity and respect among Jews and people of all faiths. The museum launched a temporary exhibit called "Documenting Israel: Visions of 75 Years", displaying select historic photos by a few members of Magnum Photos who visited Israel in its founding years in between the late 1940s and early 1970s. The collection include photos by Magnum founders Robert Capa and David "Chim" Seymour. The exhibit was curated by Anna-Patricia Kahn.
The Museum of Tolerance Jerusalem is located at the center of West Jerusalem between Zion Square and the neighborhood of Mamilla. According to the Simon Wiesenthal Center, the museum address "global anti-Semitism, extremism, hate, human dignity and responsibility, and promoting unity and respect among Jews and people of all faiths. The museum launched a temporary exhibit called "Documenting Israel: Visions of 75 Years", displaying select historic photos by a few members of Magnum Photos who visited Israel in its founding years in between the late 1940s and early 1970s. The collection include photos by Magnum founders Robert Capa and David "Chim" Seymour. The exhibit was curated by Anna-Patricia Kahn.
The Museum of Tolerance Jerusalem is located at the center of West Jerusalem between Zion Square and the neighborhood of Mamilla. According to the Simon Wiesenthal Center, the museum address "global anti-Semitism, extremism, hate, human dignity and responsibility, and promoting unity and respect among Jews and people of all faiths. The museum launched a temporary exhibit called "Documenting Israel: Visions of 75 Years", displaying select historic photos by a few members of Magnum Photos who visited Israel in its founding years in between the late 1940s and early 1970s. The collection include photos by Magnum founders Robert Capa and David "Chim" Seymour. The exhibit was curated by Anna-Patricia Kahn.
Written inside case:
“Adaline E. Sample
Jerome B Sample
William Sample
Middlebury, Tioga, Pa.
Family of William”
Adeline Eno was born circa 1820 in New York and died in 1922 in Willow, Woodbury County, Iowa. Her parents were Drayton Eno, Sr., a merchant by trade, and Jenneth "Jane" DeCamp. During the Civil War, her younger brother, Drayton Eno, Jr., served with the 122nd New York Infantry, Co. G., as 1st Lieutenant. During a second term of service, he reenlisted as a private in Battery M Company.
In 1844, Adeline married William S. Sample (1824-1896). The couple had at least six children: Cordelia Elizabeth, Charles, Jerome B., William, George, and Harry. The oldest were born in New York; the two youngest in Pennsylvania.
Goldfield town cemetery in the old gold mining district of Nevada.
Goldfield town cemetery in the old gold mining district of Nevada.
A used definitive postage stamp issued by the Deutsche Bundespost (West Germany) in 1982 as part of the popular "Castles and Palaces" (Burgen und Schlösser) series.
The stamp features a dark green line-art illustration of Schloss Tegel (Tegel Castle, also known as the Humboldt-Schloss), located in the Tegel locality of Berlin. It has a face value of 15 Pfennig and bears a black postmark cancellation. Designed by Heinz Schillinger.
Nancy Gillis from Humanities Nebraska will speak on the origins, history and current state of the five tribes of Nebraska: Omaha, Ponca, Pawnee, Santee, and Winnebago. Of Cherokee/Choctaw descent, Ms. Gillis was the Executive Director of the John Neihardt State Historic Site and its Institute for Vision and Learning for 19 years, retiring in 2019.
Kesselkade , Maastricht
2009 Royal Agricultural Show - Final Day - Photo by Peter Asprey - DolphinPix
2009 Royal Agricultural Show - Final Day - Photo by Peter Asprey - DolphinPix
2009 Royal Agricultural Show - Final Day - Photo by Peter Asprey - DolphinPix
