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#vandalettering
kadkadduwa · 1 year
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romeo and vandalette bitch
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ozz593 · 4 years
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Lettering by Ozz... Iron sharpens iron (proverbs 27:17) #lettering #letters #darkletters #ironsharpensiron #vandalettering #ozz593 #brotherhoodac https://www.instagram.com/p/B_xqfqSjSlL/?igshid=yirg4xwylhm1
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mudwerks · 6 years
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Teenage Doll (1957)
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smthnglttrnrnbw · 4 years
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Here’s my #quoteoftheday❤️ to celebrate the first day of Black History Month. I spent time last night planning for the month and have 2 friends, @seecarriecolor and @_one_heart_beat_ joining me in this collaborative endeavor 🙌🏼. In any event, #mayaangelouwisdom for the kickoff. Normal is totally overrated! Maya Angelou was a poet, writer, activist, professor, director, actress, and wrote many works over her 50 year career. She was an activist alongside MLK and Malcolm X. Just some of the awards she received: #springarn, #grammyaward and the #presidentialmedaloffreedom. Feel free to save and share with credit!..... #mayaangelouquotes #mayaangelou #crayolachalk #blackhistorymonth2021 #hopeliveshere #cltchalk #chalkthewalk #chalkyourwalk #chalkart #roots #iknowwhythecagedbirdsings #cltiscreative #sidewalkinspiration #teachthechildrenwell #chalkart #sidewalkrevolution #makeitwithmichaels #cltartist #chalkforracialjustice #charlottechalk #blackhistoryisamericanhistory #chalkyourwalk #artwillhealtheworld #vandalettering #amplifymelanatedvoices #itsnotamovementitsarevolution #amplifyblackvoices https://www.instagram.com/p/CKyJaZJs1yd/?igshid=yz0937s70s2f
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movies-derekwinnert · 8 years
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Teenage Doll * (1957, June Kenney, Fay Spain, John Brinkley) - Classic Movie Review 4956
Teenage Doll * (1957, June Kenney, Fay Spain, John Brinkley) – Classic Movie Review 4956
‘This story is about a sickness, a spreading epidemic that threatens to destroy our very way of life. We are not doctors. We can offer no cure. But we know that a cure must be found.’
Producer-director Roger Corman’s fairly rotten, cheap-looking 1957 film noir teen drama stars June Kenney as Barbara, a teenage doll high school girl getting a one way ticket to Hell when she links up with no-good…
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Neighborhood Projects Bring Smiles to Others’ Faces—From a Safe Distance
Nenadpress/Getty Images
In this time of coronavirus and social distancing, plenty of people are stuck in their homes, trying their best to ward off boredom and keep their spirits high. But somehow, communities around the world have found a way to do just that, for themselves and others.
These friendly folks have found creative ways to brighten up their neighborhoods with social distancing–friendly activities. These projects not only help pass the time, they also bring some hope to fellow neighbors.
Read on to learn some great ways communities have come together during this difficult time—and maybe get some ideas to help bring some fun to your street!
Take that holiday decor out of storage
People have been brightening up their neighborhoods with lots of decorations—holiday decorations, that is! Christmas twinkle lights seem to be a popular choice among homeowners, but it seems people will go with any season. With everything from Valentine’s hearts to spooky Halloween pumpkins, neighborhoods are being filled with all kinds of festive looks.
How awesome is this?! People all over the US and UK are putting up their Christmas decorations to spread some happiness ❤️#LightsForLife https://t.co/GyqBnhwgdB pic.twitter.com/XKrHadVCZz
— Radio Wirral (@RadioWirral247) March 19, 2020
And not only are these decorations fun for neighbors to look at as they pass by in their cars or on a walk, they’re also fun to put up. Nothing says “finding something to do” on these long quarantine days like unpacking all those boxes of Christmas decorations!
As the Washington Post reports, this practice is helping people, especially children, cheer up in this time of uncertainty.
Amanda Boudreaux, a mother of two, points out that her daughters love seeing decorations light up the street.
“Every time we go outside … they get excited all over again, especially when it’s nighttime,” she says.
#QuarantineOWeen pic.twitter.com/bhWlrmWAmz
— Margo Von Spook🕯 (@Margovonspook) March 31, 2020
Start a scavenger hunt
Who doesn’t like a scavenger hunt? They’re fun for all ages, plus they’re a great excuse to get outside (while still practicing social distancing).
The New York Times reports that some kids have been participating in a different kind of scavenger hunt, seeking out teddy bears that neighbors have left propped up in windows, on porches, or even hidden in trees.
“It’s really exciting when you walk past, because there are so many different bears,” Stevie-Lee Tiller, 13, said of the scavenger hunt in her community in New Zealand. “There’s little ones, and some are, like, massive. There’s stuff like emoji pillows, and there’s Minions.”
No matter which bear is waiting in the window, it seems the #TeddyBearHunt has brought extra fun to neighborhoods worldwide, according to Time. Filling windows with cute, cuddly stuffed animals seems to be a great way to give your neighborhood kids a reason to smile.
So a mysterious 🧸 has appeared at our window #teddybearhunt waving at people taking their daily exercise 🧸🤗🥰🐾🐶 pic.twitter.com/vt9AZoVMYU
— 🐶🐾TOBY CAIRN TERRIER 🐾🐶 (@CairnToby) April 2, 2020
Bring color to sidewalks with chalk drawings
Colorful chalk drawings can always brighten up a sidewalk. But in these days of social distancing, a beautiful chalk drawing, or note, can mean so much more to those out stretching their legs.
After a Facebook post (via Fox10 Phoenix) encouraged Americans to “chalk your walk,” and leave messages for others to see during this time of uncertainty, neighborhoods have become overrun with beautiful chalk drawings and notes of encouragement.
My neighborhood staying physically but not emotionally distant. 💕#ChalkTheWalk #Vandalettering pic.twitter.com/2s4IzrCb7C
— Candace Thomas (@candacerthomas) April 2, 2020
While some kids are leaving chalk notes to friends on their driveways, others are writing jokes like “Why don’t scientists trust atoms? Because they make up everything!” reports Nola.com, a New Orleans news site.
One community even worked together to create a neighborhood art museum.
Daphne Sashin, a Northern California mother of two, organized the project by asking her neighbors to draw pictures on their sidewalks and driveways so everyone could enjoy some colorful pictures as they walk or ride their bikes past, reports CNN.
“The idea was this would be something that would brighten everyone’s day, and it would bring us together as a community, even though we can’t physically be together,” Sashin said.
Stepped out for some fresh air during a break today and stumbled across this. The neon colors lit up my heart, the simple message reminded me NOT to fear those I see out and about and to smile at passers-by. #ChalkTheWalk pic.twitter.com/3leYZWEsGR
— Tony Peregrin (@tonycperegrin) April 1, 2020
Display drawings in your window
When kids need something to occupy their time during this time of quarantine, one easy (and creative) solution is to bust out those markers and construction paper for some fun art projects. But what to do once that masterpiece is complete?
We are looking to put together a gallery of window art to make people smile. Have you painted a rainbow or installed a dinosaur to bring joy to your community? If so, share it with us and it might make our lockdown gallery #lockdownart #rainbows #harrogate #community pic.twitter.com/AhzmKykhac
— Harrogate Festivals (@HarrogateFest) March 31, 2020
Families all over the globe are showing off their kids’ drawings in the windows of their home so that neighbors across the street, or walking by, can enjoy the colorful art. It’s an easy and fun way to add some color to the neighborhood.
While drawings can come in all shapes and sizes, some popular drawings have included pictures of rainbows, People reports.
“The neighbors have already been interested and it has been lovely to see smiles on people’s faces as they walk past the house,” says Danielle Oliver of Sunderland, England.
Celebrate one another with a parade
While decorating your house, the sidewalk, and even your windows with colorful drawings might be fun, one community decided to liven up their neighborhood with a social distancing–friendly dinosaur parade.
According to the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, people dressed in inflatable dinosaur costumes and walked in a line as neighbors enjoyed the parade from a distance.
But a parade doesn’t necessarily have to be dinosaur-themed. In fact, plenty of other communities have celebrated their neighbors’ birthdays with a parade of cars giving a honk.
It’s definitely a parade, and a birthday, they’ll never forget!
We had a birthday parade for my sister ❤️https://t.co/5NjoYDjlUmhttps://t.co/5NjoYDjlUm#birthday #parade #Quarantine pic.twitter.com/wmvlUZZbNa
— Isaiah Bermudez (@soy_papaya) April 8, 2020
The post Neighborhood Projects Bring Smiles to Others’ Faces—From a Safe Distance appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®.
from https://www.realtor.com/news/trends/neighborhood-projects-bring-smiles-to-others-faces-from-a-safe-distance/
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