Very niceOriginally Posted by Giftmacher
Well, this just a part of it but I think the pin up art should not be missing in the home of 50's. P.S. I love Art Frahm's pictures
Very niceWell, this just a part of it but I think the pin up art should not be missing in the home of 50's. P.S. I love Art Frahm's pictures
How many times do I gotta tell you punks -- STAY OFFA MY LAWN!
The humblest citizen in all the land, when clad in the armor of a righteous cause, is stronger than all the hosts of error. -- William Jennings Bryan
^^
Thank you!
Does it fit?
“What you wear is how you present yourself to the world, especially today, when human contacts are so quick. Fashion is instant language.” Miuccia Prada
Very cool!
Well, this just a part of it but I think the pin up art should not be missing in the home of 50's. P.S. I love Art Frahm's pictures
Thank you! I'm happy with it
“What you wear is how you present yourself to the world, especially today, when human contacts are so quick. Fashion is instant language.” Miuccia Prada
Not sure about the rusted ordinance,Does it fit?
My home now has its own facebook page, mostly because it is part of my job but it might be interesting for you as well.
There I share pictures and videos of some of the tv shows that have been recorded there.
Lots of Dutch stuff though;
https://www.facebook.com/jaren3040woning
With regards, Miss Jo
www.joeri.net
thousands of 1920s, 1930s & 1940s songs & radio broadcasts;
www.joeri.net/radiofiles
Here's an article from last Friday's New York Times about my building. This guy is my next door neighbor, and his place as an almost exact mirror image of mine. Alex is a great guy, and it's going to be terrific having him as a next door neioghbor. And of course I've invited him to visit the Lounge.
http://www.nytimes.com/2013/03/03/re...pagewanted=all
"Hello. I'm Mr. Hardy, and this is my friend, Mr. Laurel."
Well, it can finally be told: Last month we traded in our 1882 Victorian for a 1941 Cape Cod*.Here's mine:
I’m not sure how old, but I’d guess it was built c. 1882 (newspapers from 1881-1882 fell out of the dining room ceiling), with substantial remodeling c. 1918 (newspapers from 1917-1918 came out of the upstairs bathroom floor). It’s 90% original with a couple very high-end, midcentury upgrades in the kitchen, downstairs bath, and enclosed porch.
And the garage:
I don't know exactly how old, but there are handwritten fuel-economy figures written on one wall dated July 1914, so it’s old. And huge for its age.
-Dave
The interiors are mostly original with only slight 1990s redecorating. I’ve been spending a lot of time on the Retro Renovation blog admiring Mid Century Modest interiors. First up is a pink kitchen.
*“Cape Cod” is the nearest we can come to an accurate description, but alternative suggestions are welcome.
All hat, no Packard.
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