Sentences with phrase «whose home fronts»
«This is our neighborhood back yard,» Cathy Schneider, an attorney whose home fronts West River Park, said during public comments.
http://articles.chicagotribune.com/ Not exact matches
As well, points out Jurock, the recreational and retirement property boom of a few years ago was «driven by Dad,» whose investing prowess during the stock market run - up put him in a position not only to buy that retirement dream home but to front the kids a down payment for their own place.
That young redbud tree delicately budding in my front yard in early spring, that golden haze in which the rolling hills close to my home are bathed on a summer morning, that lovely pond on my walk home from work out of whose rushes a red - winged blackbird almost invariably flies up as I pass by in early autumn, that winter belt of trees across the street transformed by an ice storm into a glittering fairyland — all those beauties of which nature is so achingly and serendipitously full are likewise my modest sources of healing and renewal.
Beautiful, intelligent, accomplished young woman, like one of my sorority sisters whose one - night stand «partner» could not be bothered to pay for her taxi ride home the morning after, or a friend of a close family friend whom I saw passed out on the floor at a fraternity house at 2 am with nothing on but her underwear, or a housemate of mine who was dumped passed - out drunk on our front porch one Saturday night by a group of male students with no knock, no doorbell, just a resounding «thud.»
You may invest in candles to add an eerie feel to your home, and you may also keep a Jack - o» - lantern by the front steps, but these can pose a big risk to pets whose fur can easily catch fire.
It wasn't until three days later that someone whose home was near the base, opened her front door and found the frightened, starving, and badly injured little dog huddled on the front porch.
There is simply no better feeling than nursing a puppy (or litter of puppies) whose momma was hit by a car right before giving birth and seeing those puppies placed in loving, permanent homes; or watching an emaciated and scared pound dog blossom in front of your eyes and learn to trust; or taking in a cat who was dumped at the pound because her owner passed away and no one in the family cared enough to take her into their home.
While it still won't let me settle the score with that neighbor whose dog always poops in front of my home, this is about as real a Dragon Ball experience as it gets.
, Art Guide Australia, June Pena, Anne Marie, A Terrible Beauty: Politics, Sex and the Decline of Empires, Cmagazine, issue 114, Summer Pollock, Barbara, Arthur Solway: Bringing the West to the East, Artnet, 22 May Artists to look out for at Frieze Art Fair New York 2012, Huffington Post, 5 May Little, Mandy, Ship art docks for exhibition, The Mercury, 2 May Guner, Fisen, The Arts Desk, 23 April Brown, Mark, Yinka's ship goes on permanent display in Greenwich, The Guardian, 23 April Yinka Shonibare Ship in a Bottle finds new home, BBC News online, 23 April Yinka Shonibare, Nigerian Whose Artwork creates a mark at London's Trafalgar Square, www.tribune.com, 14 April Peek, Philip M., African Arts, Spring Luke, Ben, London Evening Standard, 12 March Politanoff, Evelyne, Addio del Passato, The Huffington Post, 28 February Hunt, Jem, Yinka Shonibare: Nelson's Ship in a Bottle, Art & Architecture Journal Press, 27 February Scheifele, Kris, Post-Colonial Mixologist, Art Critical, 26 February Addio del Passato, Artinfo, 25 February Massie, Alex, British sailors for British ships, The Spectator, 21 February Kellaway, Kate, The Crisis Commission, The Observer, 19 February Hazard, Ruth, COTTONL Global Thread, Whitworth Art Gallery, Manchester, Culture 24, 14 February Finerty, Katherine, Yinka Shonibare's Message in a Bottle: Hybrid Citizen Ship, Studio Museum, 13 February Wolf, Rachel, Art + Auction, February (front cover) Mason, Shana Beth, Yinka Shonibare MBE the Whitehot Interview, Whitehot Magazine, February
At the moment he works out of his parents» home in King's Heath, Birmingham - where he still lives - and whose front room is the setting for his winning painting.
Dr. Michael McMillan is a writer, dramatist, artist / curator and scholar of Vincentian migrant parentage whose recent play includes: a new translation of Bertolt Brecht's The Good Person of Sezuan (Trenchtown)(MAT tour 2010 & 2012) and curatorial work includes: My Hair: Black Hair Culture, Style & Politics (Origins of the Afro Comb, Museum of Archaeology & Anthropology 2013), I Miss My Mum's Cooking (Who More Sci - Fi Than Us, KAdE Kunsthal, Amersfoort, Netherlands 2012), The Waiting Room (Stories & Journeys, Gwynedd Museum & Art Gallery, Bangor, North Wales 2012), The Beauty Shop (198 Contemporary Arts & Learning 2008), The West Indian Front Room (Geffrye Museum 2005 - 06), The Front Room: Migrant Aesthetics in the Home (Black Dog Publishing 2009) www.thefrontroom.org.uk / He has an Arts Doctorate from Middlesex University 2010 and is currently an Associate Lecturer in Cultural & Historical Studies as well as Associate Researcher RAS project at London CSM / Wimbledon CSM, UAL.
Dr. Michael McMillan is a writer, dramatist, artist / curator and scholar of Vincentian migrant parentage whose recent play includes: a new translation of Bertolt Brecht's The Good Person of Sezuan (Trenchtown)(MAT tour 2010 & 2012) and curatorial work includes: My Hair: Black Hair Culture, Style & Politics (Origins of the Afro Comb, Museum of Archaeology & Anthropology 2013), I Miss My Mum's Cooking (Who More Sci - Fi Than Us, KAdE Kunsthal, Amersfoort, Netherlands 2012), The Waiting Room (Stories & Journeys, Gwynedd Museum & Art Gallery, Bangor, North Wales 2012), The Beauty Shop (198 Contemporary Arts & Learning 2008), The West Indian Front Room (Geffrye Museum 2005 - 06), The Front Room: Migrant Aesthetics in the Home (Black Dog Publishing 2009) www.thefrontroom.org.uk / He has an Arts Doctorate from Middlesex Univ. 2010 and is currently an Associate Lecturer in Cultural & Historical Studies as well as Associate Researcher RAS project at London CSM / Wimbledon CSM, UAL.
When you are sitting in a room with someone who personally is having to move to higher ground because of rising sea level (such as Ursula Rakova from the Carteret Islands) or whose family members are will personally have to evacuate as flooding devastates their homes (such as members of the Bangladesh Environment Network), the situation is right there in front of you.
Researchers have documented a cascade of negative life events for the service member whose combat - related stress and post-traumatic symptoms may affect sleep patterns, mood, arousal level, irritability, and ability to tolerate daily domestic transactions, and for the spouse who may be similarly symptomatic or hyper - reactive due to the «pile up» of stressors experienced on the «home front» over extended and multiple deployments (Galovski and Lyons 2004; Lester et al. 2010, 2011a; Sherman et al. 2005).