Revolutionary self-erecting greenhouse!
Sets up in seconds with NO tool required.
78" x 72" x 72"
Spacious stand-alone design.
Zip-together feature.
Regular Price:
$249.95
SPECIAL INTERNET ONLY PRICE:
ONLY $149.50
PLUS FREE SHIPPING
PLUS you'll also receive a FREE gift!
Welcome to the
Fayette
Front Page... the better side of news for the citizens of Fayette
County! First to bring you complete daily community news you can use.
Enjoy some of the best news in the county and the state of Georgia!
The Genealogical Society of Henry and Clayton Counties, Inc. invites
the public to join them at their quarterly meeting at the National
Archives, SE Region, Morrow, June 20, 10:00 am. The guest speaker will
be John Vogt, who will give a program on the "American South Following the
Revolution: Picking up the pieces 1780-1820" and "From Revolution to
Session; Families Divided by the Rising Tide of Sectionalism, 1820-1860".
There is no charge to attend.
We cannot live only for ourselves. A thousand
fibers connect us with our fellow-men; and along those fibers, as
sympathetic threads, our actions run as causes, and they come back to us as
effects.
- Henry Melville
The
Fayette Front Page offers a FREE page to all non-profits!
Visit the
Directory to see
more civic groups and non-profits. If you'd like to add your
non-profit organizations information to the site please
send us an email!
Six essential qualities that
are the key to success: Sincerity, personal integrity, humility, courtesy,
wisdom, charity. - William Menninger
Public Notices and Public Meetings
High Showcases Decorative Arts and Design Acquisitions in New
Installation
6/11/08 (9:40 p.m.) This month the High will present “Face
Offs: Decorative Arts and Design,” showcasing recent contemporary decorative
arts acquisitions paired with similar works from earlier art-historical
periods from the permanent collection. On view from June 21 through November
23, 2008, the eight works on display include the debut of two major
commissions from Dutch Droog Design collective artists Jurgen Bey and Tejo
Remy, “Treetrunk Bench High Table” and “You Can’t Lay Down Your Memory” Chest
of Drawers, both of which draw upon local sources for materials. The old and
the new are juxtaposed in dialogue with one another through similarities and
differences in shape, form, materials, utility, manufacture and prevailing
tastes.
“Our newest acquisitions represent some of
the most important designs from the late 20th and early 21st centuries,” said
Ron T. Labaco, the High’s Curator of Decorative Arts. “Shown in the context of
masterworks from other eras, they help illustrate the cycle of innovation,
tradition and cross-fertilization that has recurred throughout decorative arts
and design history. It will be interesting to see what aspects of these new
designs will influence the look and feel of the future.”
Comparative examples include Ron Arad’s molded and woven
aluminum “Blo-Void 1 Chair” (2006) and Gebrόder Thonet’s bentwood and woven
cane “Rocking Chair” (ca. 1885), Tejo Remy’s haphazard “You Can’t Lay Down
Your Memory” Chest of Drawers (2008), Charles and Ray Eames’ geometrically
structured “ESU (Eames Storage Unit)” (1953–1955), South Carolina potter Mark
Hewitt’s massive “That’s What I’m Talking About!” Vase (2007) and English
ceramics manufacturers John and William Turner’s monumental “Punch Bowl”
(1800–1810).