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San Diego's silverware nuts
Before blogs there was The WELL, so many ballet schools, 1948 – the beginning of jogging here, sculptors Guillermo Castano and Carl Glowienke, she taught Diana Kennedy Mexican dishes
Lou McGee: "I’ve had English people tell me, ‘Well, if it’s not Georgian then it’s not really silver.’ ”
Look! you've got a naked man on your fork!
The drug and antique worlds share a vocabulary. Both worlds thrive on human “have to have it” weakness. Certainly, as it is with junkies, I always want more. One minute the chubby naked cherubs inviting me up the stairs on the back of a Versailles dinner fork (the front, or obverse, of the stem shows a man wearing nothing but a wild boar’s head helmet are the most enthralling silver sight I’ve ever seen.
By Patricia Hoesch, Nov. 11, 1999 Read full article
The Weird conference is the banana peel on which WELL minds slip: "Pee Wee Herman Is My Spiritual Teacher," "Bulbhead Redux," "Effective Methods of Self-Mutilation," "Humans Lack a Breeding Season," "Weird Hobbies for Overcoming Ennui," Commies Choose Cocaine."
Members of the keyboard
mmc likens The WELL "to an electronic equivalent of the French salons during the Enlightenment period." tex describes it as "the wild west of telecom ... sort of like a Dodge City saloon." flash writes, "The WELL is just like any other community, but it's easier to park."
By Judith Moore, March 1, 1990 Read full article
California Ballet's Maxin Mahon: “I wanted so much to be a dancer, but there was no company in San Diego back then. In those days."
Why toe shoes?
“One of the most fascinating aspects of choreography is that no two dancers doing the same step will look exactly the same. So although most good choreographers have a very definite idea as to what they want, they also try to create steps and movements that help make a particular dancer look good."
By David Burge, June 25, 1998 Read full article
Boyer and Kasch, c.1960. Boyer and Kasch showed that the blood pressures dropped after six months of exercise.
Father of Fitness
It is possible one or two other “lone nuts” might also have been jogging somewhere in the county back then. But he knew of none, and the common wisdom in 1948, he points out, was that exercise harmed adults.
By Jeannette DeWyze, July 8, 1999 Read full article
Castano's Heads
One San Diego sculptor teaches another
The molten bronze is poured from the furnace into the crucible and then from the crucible into molds. The crucibles are made of graphite and clay and can hold molten metal with a temperature of 2600 degrees. They come in different sizes and can be used 50 or 60 times, but they eventually become unsafe.
By Thomas Lux, Aug. 12, 1999 Read full article
Cooking was something tangible Cristina could bring back to San Diego from Zacualpan.
Cristina's kitchen
Cooking was something tangible Cristina could bring back to San Diego from Zacualpan: Cristina could take Pia’s recipes and re-create with them something of what she felt when visiting her sister’s small town. While working at her Sherman Heights clinic, Cristina’s Zacualpan life began to merge into the neighborhood’s immigrant life, a life hidden from most San Diegans.
By Abe Opincar, Nov. 24, 1999 Read full article
Here's something you might be interested in.
San Diego's silverware nuts
Before blogs there was The WELL, so many ballet schools, 1948 – the beginning of jogging here, sculptors Guillermo Castano and Carl Glowienke, she taught Diana Kennedy Mexican dishes
San Diego's silverware nuts
Before blogs there was The WELL, so many ballet schools, 1948 – the beginning of jogging here, sculptors Guillermo Castano and Carl Glowienke, she taught Diana Kennedy Mexican dishes
Lou McGee: "I’ve had English people tell me, ‘Well, if it’s not Georgian then it’s not really silver.’ ”
Look! you've got a naked man on your fork!
The drug and antique worlds share a vocabulary. Both worlds thrive on human “have to have it” weakness. Certainly, as it is with junkies, I always want more. One minute the chubby naked cherubs inviting me up the stairs on the back of a Versailles dinner fork (the front, or obverse, of the stem shows a man wearing nothing but a wild boar’s head helmet are the most enthralling silver sight I’ve ever seen.
By Patricia Hoesch, Nov. 11, 1999 Read full article
The Weird conference is the banana peel on which WELL minds slip: "Pee Wee Herman Is My Spiritual Teacher," "Bulbhead Redux," "Effective Methods of Self-Mutilation," "Humans Lack a Breeding Season," "Weird Hobbies for Overcoming Ennui," Commies Choose Cocaine."
Members of the keyboard
mmc likens The WELL "to an electronic equivalent of the French salons during the Enlightenment period." tex describes it as "the wild west of telecom ... sort of like a Dodge City saloon." flash writes, "The WELL is just like any other community, but it's easier to park."
By Judith Moore, March 1, 1990 Read full article
California Ballet's Maxin Mahon: “I wanted so much to be a dancer, but there was no company in San Diego back then. In those days."
Why toe shoes?
“One of the most fascinating aspects of choreography is that no two dancers doing the same step will look exactly the same. So although most good choreographers have a very definite idea as to what they want, they also try to create steps and movements that help make a particular dancer look good."
By David Burge, June 25, 1998 Read full article
Boyer and Kasch, c.1960. Boyer and Kasch showed that the blood pressures dropped after six months of exercise.
Father of Fitness
It is possible one or two other “lone nuts” might also have been jogging somewhere in the county back then. But he knew of none, and the common wisdom in 1948, he points out, was that exercise harmed adults.
By Jeannette DeWyze, July 8, 1999 Read full article
Castano's Heads
One San Diego sculptor teaches another
The molten bronze is poured from the furnace into the crucible and then from the crucible into molds. The crucibles are made of graphite and clay and can hold molten metal with a temperature of 2600 degrees. They come in different sizes and can be used 50 or 60 times, but they eventually become unsafe.
By Thomas Lux, Aug. 12, 1999 Read full article
Cooking was something tangible Cristina could bring back to San Diego from Zacualpan.
Cristina's kitchen
Cooking was something tangible Cristina could bring back to San Diego from Zacualpan: Cristina could take Pia’s recipes and re-create with them something of what she felt when visiting her sister’s small town. While working at her Sherman Heights clinic, Cristina’s Zacualpan life began to merge into the neighborhood’s immigrant life, a life hidden from most San Diegans.
By Abe Opincar, Nov. 24, 1999 Read full article
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