Painted by William Haskel
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William Haskell
Winds of the Waxing Moon.
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William Haskell Simpson, "Earth WaysーStar Ways" (1932)
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Festive Gathering, by William Haskell.
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William Haskell Coffin Joan of Arc -WWI_lithograph
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Haskell House details, ca. 1680
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“The Magic of the Mountains” is a new painting being featured at the Broadmoor Galleries at the historic Broadmoor Hotel in Colorado Springs CO. For more info about my work check out my website www.williamhaskell.com
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Another gorgeous painting by William Haskell. It captures so much of the world here: the flat bottomed clouds hanging in the sky as the days grow warmer, the greening of the world, the movement of the wind singing through the trees, the golden grasses, but most of all the light sparkling off the blessed water running through the acequias that not long ago was a carpet of white snow under a million acres of tall, dense panderosa pine - the Jemez.
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“In the Western tradition there is a recognized hierarchy of beings, with, of course, the human being on top—the pinnacle of evolution, the darling of Creation—and the plants at the bottom. But in Native ways of knowing, human people are often referred to as “the younger brothers of Creation.” We say that humans have the least experience with how to live and thus the most to learn—we must look to our teachers among the other species for guidance. Their wisdom is apparent in the way that they live. They teach us by example. They’ve been on the earth far longer than we have been, and have had time to figure things out. They live both above and below ground, joining Skyworld to the earth. Plants know how to make food and medicine from light and water, and then they give it away.”
― Robin Wall Kimmerer, Braiding Sweetgrass: Indigenous Wisdom, Scientific Knowledge and the Teachings of Plants
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bananaman and the worlds greatest dancer; ink and watercolor
last eighteen day’s listening:
fugazi - red medicine
defiance, ohio - the fear, the fear, the fear
suicide machines - destruction by definition
juliana hatfield - bed
suicide machines - battle hymns
paul williams - life goes on
sparks - music that you can dance to
elvis costello - my aim is true demos
cast iron hike - the salmon drive
tsunami - be like that/newspaper
chicago - chicago vi
inquisition - revolution live
by the grace of god - perspective
your heart breaks - harsh tokes and bong jokes
atom and his package - live on wprb
frank turner - undefeated
riff raff - the singles 1977-1980
skud - demos
fifteen - allegra
suicide machines - on the eve of destruction 1991-1995
taylor swift - the tortured poets department: the anthology
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US Vogue November 15, 1954 ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Dovima wears a purple silk skin halter dress, by William Fox. Necklace and earrings by Miriam Haskell.
Dovima porte une robe licou en peau de soie mauve, par William Fox. Collier et boucles d'oreilles par Miriam Haskell.
Photo Horst P. Horst
vogue archive
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William Haskell
Homeward Santa Fe
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William Haskell Coffin (1878 – 1941)
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Tonight then from the series Cannon - Blood Money (S03E20) from 1974.
Cast:
William Conrad as Frank Cannon
Peter Haskell as Tom Brannon
Perry King as Dr. Stephen Danver
Russell Johnson as DA John Romano
Diana Muldaur as Ava Brannigan
John Milford as Leroy Vincent
Kathleen Miller as Julie Danver
William (Bill) Joyce as E.T. Brannigan
and many more
Story:
A young doctor arrives at a prison to examine a prisoner. During the examination the prisoner reaches into the doctor's bag and removes a pistol. Cannon is hired to prove the doctor was an unwitting participant in the attempted jailbreak. (from IMDB again)
Speaking of tv baddies, such as the legendary Jack Cassidy, Peter Haskall had his fair share of nasty moments. Here he's the best of worst playing a cad (in a three piece suit) who is after a fortune in missing money that turns out to be sequestered coins. The plot is quite similar to a MANNIX story as there are a lot of twists and turns and a good shootout as Cannon goes up against a sniper (wearing thick glasses!) on a hill. The beautiful Diana Muldaur, who appeared in just about every crime show on tv, is on Cannon's side, caught in between the mystery and honorable mention to Russell Johnson (also in a three piece suit), best known as the professor on GILLIGAN'S ISLAND. Johnson was actually an accomplished dramatic actor and had some good roles come his way over the years. The story is in two parts, as it all begins with an attempted prison escape and the gun in question hidden in a doctor's bag. This may have been taken from real life headlines, too. A very good script, which returns to the day when writers may have been more creative, or at least conjured up some diabolical bad guys. Watching slimy Haskell get his due, without giving too much away, is fun stuff. SEASON 3 CBS dvd box set. - by tcchelsey on IMDB
A guy in prison is shot while trying to make a ridiculously impossible escape. It seems he got a gun out of a doctor's bag and tried to shoot his way out! Now the doctor is in trouble because he's accused of trying to facilitate the escape and Cannon's job is to determine if he was involved or not. The case later evolves a bit and becomes a search for missing money which, it turns out, is hidden in valuable coins.
This is a modestly interesting episode of "Cannon" and in some ways reminded me of "The Fugitive". After all, the guy trying to escape might be innocent AND William Conrad (Cannon) was the narrator for this excellent 1960s series. Do yourself a favor and try it...the show is a bit better than "Cannon". - by planktonrules on IMDB
Thoughts: The doctor (King) doesn't seem to notice that he's set up or better framed behind his back, and Brannon (Haskell) uses everyone to his own play, like he can - with money, which he's after in reality. So he and Cannon play a bit cat and mouse and see who's quicker and better but as usual, Cannon wins and even finds the hidden money.
Can be found on Youtube if interested, even in HD quality.
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William Haskell Coffin - Joan of Arc, 1918.
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