I usually pick up my decorative
glass trees at HomeGoods but managed to source a few here & here for you.
Not exact matches
I found these adorable towels and
glasses at The Christmas
Tree Shops.
Today it's about custom light fixtures, like the lobster trap — inspired ones
at Denver seafood spot Stoic & Genuine, a Collins
glass chandelier
at Dallas's Remedy, and
tree branches from nearby Hampton Park
at Charleston's The Park Cafe.
Steve Sullivan, Senior Curator of Urban Ecology
at Notebaert Nature Museum: When you're flying along as a bird during the day and you see a pane of
glass in front of you, that
glass is often reflecting
trees and sky.
If you are using
glass ornaments then you should keep them
at the top of the
tree to keep them away from kids reach.
The
tree inlcludes white Swarovski pearls, wire,
glass pebbles, and a
glass holder.The
tree measures
at...
The «t» sounds in the words «tea,» «
tree,» and «but,» for instance, might be classified as separate phones, but a speech recognition system has to transcribe all of them using the letter «t.» And indeed, Belinkov and
Glass found that lower levels of the network were better
at recognizing phones than higher levels, where, presumably, the distinction is less important.
I ended up abandoning the idea of doing it in my Rubbermaid pitcher made of Tritan and found a good deal on some Bormioli Rocco Fido
glass jars
at Christmas
Tree Shops, and Bormioli swing top bottles
at TJ Maxx.
I especially love sitting in the living room and looking in
at the glistening
tree lights through the nearly 100 year old
glass... even when there is a falling star
tree topper hanging on the side of the
tree.
I placed some mercury
glass ornaments (from HomeGoods) around and also ran some rice lights all through them with the battery packs sitting right
at the base of the faux
tree in the center (also from HG).
For the centerpiece, I started with these bottle brush champagne
trees and combined them with some mercury
glass trees (purchased
at Marshall's.)
For the centerpiece, I started with a driftwood
tree I picked up
at Home Goods a couple years ago and nestled in some greenery cut from the yard, white pillar candles, and mercury
glass ornaments.
I found the vintage rhinestone brooch for.25
at a yard sale earlier in the summer and the scarf,
glasses, eyelashes and eyeliner came from the Dollar
Tree.
chesterfield tufted sofa — Wayfair coffee table — Birch Lane jute rug — Rugs USA cream sweater blanket in hutch — Target white
trees in hutch — Gordmans wooden Noel — HomeGoods large ceramic pitcher on top of hutch — Wayfair small ceramic pitcher on top of hutch — Wayfair round basket on top of hutch — Joann Fabric driftwood deer — HomeGoods tufted beige chair by hutch — Target blanket ladder — tutorial in my book gray and white plaid blanket on ladder — Target white burlap stockings — handmade wooden lamps — similar
at Wayfair
glass lamp on side table — Target round wood tray on coffee table — Joss & Main birch log candle holders — HomeGoods velvet curtains — similar
at Pier 1 wall / trim paint color — Du Jour by Valspar wooden horse — Painted Fox white pom pom garland — Hobby Lobby board and batten wall treatment — tutorial here
She's promoting Experimenter
at Sundance, alongside Peter Sarsgaard and Kellan Lutz Wearing
Glasses — Kellan Lutz Wearing
Glasses is the new Kellan Lutz In A
Tree.
School grounds should be inspected for potential hazards such as: • Verandah poles outside doorways, in thoroughfares or in situations where students are unlikely to see them, especially while running; • Steps and changes in level which are poorly proportioned, difficult to see or lack handrails; • Fencing, gates and railings which students climb and which have structural problems, sharp protrusions, splinters or other hazards; • Trip hazards
at ground level — protruding drainage pit covers, irregular paving, cracks or
tree roots in thoroughfares, broken off post or other remnants of old structures; • Loose gravely surfaces on slopes and where students run; • Slippery patches which may stay damp in winter; • Rocks which students can fall onto or throw around; • Embankments which students can slip down or which have protruding sharp objects; • Blind corners in busy areas; taps and hoses which are positioned where students play or walk; window
glass at low levels through which students could fall; • Holes, cracks or exposed irrigation fixtures in ovals; •
Trees or shrubs with poisonous parts, sharp spikes or thorns or branches
at eye level; • Splinters and deteriorating timbers in seats, retaining edges and other wooden constructions; • sSeds or other areas with hazardous chemicals or machinery to which students have access; rubbish skips which students can climb into or around, or which place students
at risk when trucks enter the school; • Areas within the site used for car parking when students are present; and, • Sporting equipment such as goal posts or basketball rings which have structural or other design or maintenance problems.
3 min readRALEIGH, NC — < April 12, 2016 > — Lulu, the world's first and largest independent publisher, announced
at the London Book Fair the launch of
Glass Tree, an online publishing site dedicated to meeting the needs of academic and scholarly authors... Continue Reading →
RALEIGH, NC — < April 12, 2016 > — Lulu, the world's first and largest independent publisher, announced
at the London Book Fair the launch of
Glass Tree, an online publishing site dedicated to meeting the needs of academic and scholarly authors and communities.
Keep
glass ornaments to a minimum (if you must use them
at all), and place them higher on the
tree, with unbreakable ornaments lower down.
At the centre is Orange Square, a beautiful and typically Andalucian square full of orange
trees and tropical plants which is a must - see for any holiday, and where you can sit quietly in one of the many traditional cafes enjoying a coffee or a
glass of wine, and watch the world go by.
Having spent the day sightseeing
at the Granada Alhambra, discovering the small white villages in the Alpujarra or searching for that charming elusive Andalucian Holiday Cottage - perfect Retirement Home, where better to relax for the evening than lounging on our comfortable chairs on our shady terrace or under our orange
trees with a cool
glass of sparkling cava or in the cooler season, in front of our cosy wood burning stove with a
glass of Rioja.
Secluded in the forest with
trees growing up through the decks, there is a wall of
glass looking out into the forest which lights up
at night.
One of the most important areas of interest
at Rancho Delicioso is green sustainable building which has been built by using living
trees as building elements, using recycled materials such as
glass and plastic etc..
As I sit here
at my PC I look out the window and see a grey sky, rain scattering across the
glass and wind bending the
trees.
Observing the way plants,
trees and flowers push up against the dappled, translucent
glass of these majestic buildings, hinting
at what lies inside, is something that all began when, in 2015, on the way home from a «particularly bad day in the office», Samuel got off the train early to visit a botanical garden.
Landscapes,
trees and plants in multiple media, flowers, birds and animals — some of these works, admittedly, relating to issues more serious than their benign appearance — may abound
at the fair due to the legendary love of the Bay Area residents for hikes and other outdoor activities.It comes as no surprise, then, that one of the most photographed artworks
at FOG was Kohei Nawa's $ 500,000 taxidermied deer covered in
glass spheres, populating Pace Gallery's entrance - facing booth.
For her second solo show
at the gallery, the artist uses a
tree stump, a trashed truck cab, discarded bunk beds and fabricated
glass structures to create eccentric assemblages.
The Family
Tree of Russian Contemporary Art; Field Research: A Progress Report and Rikrit Tiravanija: Tomorrow is the question
at Garage Museum of Contemporary Art, Moscow Julien Prévieux, Francisco Sobrino, Raphaël Zarka
at Jousse Entreprise, Paris Antje Majewski: E.F.A. im Garten
at neugerriemschneider, Berlin Oscar Tuazon: Break the
Glass at Kastro, Antiparos, Cyclades Rochelle Goldberg: The Cannibal Actif
at Vava, Milan Mark Bradford: Sea Monsters
at Gemeentemuseum den Haag, The Hague Momentum 8: The Nordic Biennial of Contemporary Art: Tunnel Vision, various venues, Moss After Babel / Poetry will be made by all / 89plus
at Moderna Museet, Stockholm Giorgio Griffa: A Retrosptective, 1968 — 2014
at Centre d'Art Contemporain, Geneva Eloise Hawser: Lives on Wire
at ICA, London Thomas Hirschhorn: In - Between
at South London Gallery Glenn Ligon: Encounters and Collisions
at Tate Liverpool Radames «Juni» Figueroa
at Edel Assanti, London Not with nothing but.
Now the majority of visitors — those who leave their cars parked in the museum's new underground garage — emerge via
glass elevator or grand stairway to a view of the Kahn building's facade, with all its marvelous detail, across a 65 - yard expanse of lawn and
trees; Piano's new pavilion is
at their backs.
Doug Aitken's Sonic Pavilion, for example, features a deep hole in the center filled with sensitive microphones that capture tremors deep inside the earth, while Matthew Barney's geodesic
glass dome houses a giant tractor clutching
at an uprooted
tree.
2013 Oh Christmas
Tree, Dommuseum zu Salzburg, Salzburg One Foot in the Real World, Irish Museum of Modern Art, Dublin More Love: Art, Politics and Sharing since the 1990s, Cheekwood Botanical Garden & Museum of Art, Nashville White Light / White Heat: Contemporary Artists &
Glass, The Wallace Collection, London Mak Hix: The Collection Exhibition, Cock «n» Bull Gallery, London Art from Britain and Poland from 1990, The Centre for Contemporary Art, Ujazdowski Castle, Warsaw (con) TEXT, Sharon Arts Centre, Peterborough, New Hampshire Stedelijk @ TrouwAmsterdam: Contemporary Art Club, TrouwAmsterdam, Amsterdam Mad, Bad & Sad: Women and the Mind Doctors, Freud Museum, London Frayed: Textiles on the Edge, Time and Tide Museum, Great Yarmouth Be Dramatic, Bechter Kastowsky Galerie, Vienna Ballet of Heads: The Figure in the Collection, Berkeley Art Museum & Pacific Film Archive, California Writings Without Borders, Lehmann Maupin, Hong Kong do it, MU artspace, Eindhoven do it, Manchester Art Gallery, Manchester Ordinary / Extra / Ordinary, The Public, West Bromwich Fail Better, Hamburger Kunsthalle, Hamburg Postcard Narratives, Room Artspace, London Arthouse, Museum of St Albans All You Need is Love: From Chagall to Kusama and Hatsune Miku, Mori Art Museum, Tokyo Looking
at the View, Tate Britain, London Contemporary Magic: A Tarot Deck Art Project, The Dali Museum, St. Petersburg Contemporary Magic: A Tarot Deck Art Project, The Virginia MoCA, Virginia Beach More Love: Art, Politics, and Sharing since the 1990s, Ackland Art Museum, North Carolina Economy, Stills Gallery, Edinburgh & CCA: Centre for Contemporary Arts, Glasgow
An Oak
Tree, now
at the Tate, is composed of a
glass of water sitting on a small,
glass bathroom shelf.
The falling
trees damaged the camellia
glass house and rhododendron collection
at the Planting Fields Arboretum.
I wasn't sure what exactly I was looking
at until Gerard Moliné himself told me the story of how, when he was 7 years old in his village in the Catalan country side, he placed
glass bottles into branches of
trees.
In such situations it can easily become difficult to see the forest for the
trees as you begin looking
at each individual proverbial
tree under a magnifying
glass to identify its species and recognize its characteristics.
Wearable tech is all the rage
at the moment, whether its Google
Glass at the top of the
tree or the Nike FuelBand
at the more accessible end.More and more of us are intrigued by tracking our movements whether it's for fun, fitness or performance.
I already shared with you the other day my dollar
tree pumpkin wine
glasses I couldn't resist picking up some pumpkins today while
at the dollar
tree.
If you notice, I have a TON of
glass ornaments (
at the top of my
tree).
My summertime destination is a little corner
at the back of the yard under a maple
tree where we sit for a
glass of wine on an early evening.
I then took some mercury
glass trees I picked up
at HomeGoods & placed them all down to the center of the table.
This year I was
at my limit for Christmas decor budget so I put a wooden cutting board out, topped it with a
glass hurricane lantern filled with fresh greens and a few Christmas ornaments, two white pretty china mugs, a branch of greenery from the
tree, and a cake pedestal topped with a giant festive snow man mug, and voila.
I grabbed this huge mercury
glass tree for $ 5 without even looking
at the bottom — I've been admiring them for years.
One of my «go - to» items
at the Dollar
Tree are these cylinder
glass vases.
I placed some mercury
glass ornaments (from HomeGoods) around and also ran some rice lights all through them with the battery packs sitting right
at the base of the faux
tree in the center (also from HG).
I have a great childhood memory of lying under the
tree looking
at the reflections of the room and the lights in a round
glass Christmas ball.
Starting
at tree top (and wearing safety
glasses, gloves and long sleeves, if desired), zig zag lights down each slice midway out from trunk (to leave branch tips free for ornaments).
They have a two story
glassed in room on the back side of their home and
at Christmas there is a giant
tree all lit up for the whole neighborhood to admire:) It's fun to think about what the rest of the house looks like!
On the Leaf Motif side table: Gold wire cone
tree, # 2, Hobbycraft; and Poem jug, # 38.40, Markku Salo
at Nude
Glass.
Our second champagne bucket holds the other evergreen
tree, the mercury
glass vases I bought
at Pottery Barn.
But instead of crying over broken
glass and lots of money down the drain, I've decided to look
at it as a new beginning; a way to put myself and what I like into the
tree.