• A superb bronze figural
inkwell by the Nuremberg artist Peter Vischer the Younger, on loan from the Ashmolean museum in Oxford, whose decoration evokes the carpe diem theme with an inscription urging its viewers to «reflect on life, not death.»
Not exact matches
The Fleischers played on that conceit in their silent - era, pre-Boop cartoons, collectively titled «Out of the
Inkwell,» through an innovative blend of live action and animation that made it appear that a flesh - and - blood cartoonist (usually played
by Max) brought the characters to life
by dipping his pen and sketching them on a drawing pad, at which point they would take on wills and identities of their own.
«Betty Boop's Rise to Fame,» a fascinatingly self - reflective 1934 piece in which a journalist interviews «Uncle Max» about the career of his most famous creation, pays homage to those early films
by having Max summon up Betty from an
inkwell on his desk, and dropping her down into background sketches from three previous shorts.
See also a post written about this
by Carol Burris — New York State's 2013 High School Principal of the Year, among other things — on her newly released «Round the
Inkwell» blog here.
Writing.ie has been developed and is run
by Vanessa Fox O'Loughlin who is also the founder of The
Inkwell Group publishing consultancy.
Inkwell is run
by Vanessa Fox O'Loughlin, founder of writing.ie and Ireland's leading literary talent scout.
The
Inkwell Group was founded
by Vanessa O'Loughlin in 2006 as
Inkwell Writers Workshops.
Back in November last year, as part of the Writers Web TV online workshop Getting Published, viewers were invited to submit their covering letter to be critiqued
by Inkwell and...
And she's the second
Inkwell Writer to have been asked for a full manuscript
by Wild Rose Press this week!
Today an
Inkwell Writer won a competition run on Twitter run
by Mills and Boon — her prize?
Background: I came across
Inkwell Editorial well over a year ago and was really inspired
by Yuwanda Black.
During her residency, Harris also will research for future paintings the history of the «
Inkwell» section of Santa Monica Beach, the stretch of sand near the end of Pico Boulevard frequented
by blacks until the 1960s.
The wall paint color is
Inkwell SW 6992
by Sherwin Williams.
A black French kitchen hood, painted in Sherwin Williams
Inkwell, is accented with gold trim and it's flanked
by brass shelving.