Women carrying water from the river, men
working iron in the fires, boys returning triumphant from the forest with snared porcupines.
Not exact matches
While
working on a photo shoot for grilling Sausage and Bratwurst
in the wood -
fired oven, we decided to also place some leftover pasta
in a cast
iron skillet.
The
fires that smelt
iron also heat up the planet, but researchers are
working on ways to produce higher - quality metals with fewer greenhouse gas emissions, potentially giving U.S. steelmakers an edge
in a competitive global market.
I don't really remember where the term «high frequency» when it comes to life (probably something Jen Sincero said
in one of her books), but it's the amazing feeling of when you're
firing on all cylinders — which is honestly incredibly hard to do these days with so much going on (
work, finding balance, time, etc.) Finding that high frequency is a art form, but
ironing out what the things are that help you get there makes it a little more attainable.
Modern
wrought iron fire tools
in the manner of George Nelson and Paul McCobb, 1950s.
I've already got some
irons in the
fire — for the time being, however, my involvement with comics will likely involve
work for others, like the Engadget Comics I've been curating for my day job and the Art Spiegelman interview for Publisher's Weekly — there are a few others as well that I'm not quite ready to yank the curtain from.
I have a few
irons in the
fire and hope to get a couple of smaller
works self - published before Christmas.
On a separate note, Canadian comic book artist Cameron Stewart, who has a background at DC, Marvel and Dark Horse Comics, has hinted on his blog that he has «a couple of secret
irons in the
fire, including an upcoming new comic series based on an immensely popular property,» which he will be
working on together with also comic book artist Karl Kerschl, who has a background at DC Comics as well.
Bethesda always has a lot of
irons in the
fire, but aside from the constant drumbeat of The Elder Scrolls VI (and the two «big and crazy» projects that will precede it), we don't have any idea what the publisher is
working on.
For the remainder of the decade, Stankiewicz's
work was increasingly well received, and he participated
in numerous group and solo shows, including Young America 1957 at the Whitney Museum of American Art,
Irons in the
Fire at the Contemporary Arts Museum
in Houston (1957), the Venice Biennale (1958), and a one - man exhibition at the Stable Gallery
in 1959.
In these recent
works, Molesky paints the
iron - willed who share supporting roles with crawling
fire and billowing smoke.
Dramatic outdoor
fire features perfectly complement the stone exterior and
wrought iron balcony railings, while inside you are surrounded by Travertine flooring, and an abundance of Cantera stone accents
in all the right places.