Arts & Humanities: Other: “Question: Where can I find this tapestry and art?” plus 4 more |
- Question: Where can I find this tapestry and art?
- Question: Are there still those who "Practice Acts of Kindness" as Lady Diana did in her life time?
- Question: Can you print a picture from the internet and make it a poster?
- Question: In Yiddish, what's the difference between nit, nisht, and nishto?
- Question: What is the best definition of your work you ever heard so far?
| Question: Where can I find this tapestry and art? Posted: 08 Oct 2014 03:05 PM PDT I'm trying to decorate my house as closely as possible to a model house I saw about a year ago. I asked the builder where they acquired the items, but they were no help. I was able to find a similar tapestry called 'vessel of antiquity' but I prefer the exact items from the model home. 'Similar' is a slipper slope. |
| Question: Are there still those who "Practice Acts of Kindness" as Lady Diana did in her life time? Posted: 08 Oct 2014 03:00 PM PDT Are there still those who "Practice Acts of Kindness" as Lady Diana did in her life time? Looking for kind acts nothing negative. thank you for your good manners. |
| Question: Can you print a picture from the internet and make it a poster? Posted: 08 Oct 2014 02:04 PM PDT before printing it, make sure it's high enough resolution to be printed poster size. the printer won't care, and you will have to pay for it, so make sure you're not wasting your money. |
| Question: In Yiddish, what's the difference between nit, nisht, and nishto? Posted: 08 Oct 2014 12:44 PM PDT In Yiddish, what's the difference between nit, nisht, and nishto? Over the summer, I started teaching myself Yiddish, and while listening to several songs in the language, I came across nit, nisht, and nishto, and while I realize that they all are used to make a sentence negative, I can't really tell the difference between them, or when to use one or the other. Any help would be appreciated. |
| Question: What is the best definition of your work you ever heard so far? Posted: 08 Oct 2014 09:16 AM PDT It's not really my 'work', but in a way it is. I am a guitarist/songwriter, but it's not my job or career. 95% of the people who hear me play appreciate my talent, but a few years ago some guy said 'You SUCK at guitar.' (He doesn't play any instrument.) However, that comment taught me not to care what people think. I do what I do. I was a mathematics major in college, and it was nice to hear from a really smart professor "I like your work. You should continue in mathematics." That was honors calculus in college, and I have continued to learn more mathematics subjects, even though my college days are long since over. I've worked at various jobs. Accounting, grocery store jobs mainly. In the store jobs, I generally received quite a few compliments from my managers. I did accounting for several companies for years and there was never a problem. (I don't have a degree or certification in accounting, but I understand how it works.) My clients merely said "Thank you", so I suppose that's the 'best definition of my work' so far. A producer in New York actually considered one of my songs to be viable for an orchestral suite type of thing. (He only saw the lyrics to the song.) That never happened (as far as I know), but it was nice that my writing was recognized by someone else as being 'good'. (Most everyone who has seen those lyrics likes them. Yet you will always get some 'haters'.) |
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