Tuesday, June 16, 2009

African Art






p://www.metmuseumNgiyakwemukela!

Karibu.org/toah/hd/igls/hd_igls.htm

AfricanArt.com is an on-line gallery of traditional, modern and contemporary African Art. Our gallery carries hand-crafted Authentic African Art, African Masks, African Paintings, African Musical Instruments, African crafts, Tribal art and much more.
We pride ourselves on our collection of contemporary and traditional African art including our African masks and abstract sculptures. Read more about our art here.
Each purchase you make from our store is making a difference in the lives of our artisans and craftsmen and is helping them sustain themselves economically .Our store is your place to buy Fair trade and earth friendly products.
We hope you enjoy our large and exciting collection of decorative and collector African art!

Please note that all items featured on our website are hand made. Variances in size, color, texture and style will occur. Some might have age cracks and material imperfections which add to their beauty and authenticity.


Egypt and western Asia for more than two millennia and glassmakers in those regions went about their business despite the momentous political, social, and religious changes taking place around them. Glassmakers inherited many of the techniques of their forebears in the Byzantine and Sasanian empires, including glassblowing, the use of molds, the manipulation of molten glass with tools, and the decorative application of molten glass. Islamic glass production from the seventh through the fourteenth century was also greatly innovative and witnessed glorious phases—such as those of superb relief-cut glass and spectacular gilded and enameled objects—that established its supremacy in glassmaking manufacture throughout the world.

Tehran Rival


click here to see CNN page









TEHRAN, Iran (CNN) -- Supporters of Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad and his main political rival attended demonstrations at separate locations in Tehran on Tuesday amid continuing unrest and street protests over last week's presidential election.
var CNN_ArticleChanger = new CNN_imageChanger('cnnImgChngr','/2009/WORLD/meast/06/16/iran.elections.protests/imgChng/p1-0.init.exclude.html',4,1);
//CNN.imageChanger.load('cnnImgChngr','imgChng/p1-0.exclude.html');
With pro-Ahmadinejad crowds gathering at Vali Asr Square in central Tehran, Mir Hossein Moussavi urged his own supporters to cancel their plans to rally at the square following mass protests a day earlier in which seven people were reportedly killed.
Instead, his supporters gathered at a different location in Tehran, according to video footage of the rally.
The location could not be confirmed because of the restrictions imposed on foreign media Tuesday by the Iranian government.
Reporters from international news outlets, including CNN, have been relegated to broadcast from their hotel rooms and offices only. (Full story)

Summer of 2009

My name is Loretha Thomas, I am employee of the Mobile Public School System. I teach at Burns Middle School on Griby Road Mobile, AL. This will be my second year at Burns Middle School. I also worked at Baker High School were I really enjoyed teaching high school. I was the sponsor of the Queen of the Nile Service Club for eleven years at Baker. I also taught school for 16 years at Corcoran High School, Syracuse, New York. I was involved in several different jobs in Syracuse. I taught in the Alternative School for several years, Homebound, Teacher on Special Assignment, and GED Program. I really enjoyed living in Syracuse. Most people ask me do you miss the snow. My answer to that question is yes and no. Yes, because you never really get to wear your winter gear here. No, because I don't have to worry about brushing the snow from my car.