Dame Fortune's Cottage Court (Cottage Courts Historic District NRHP #04000005) - Hot Springs, Arkansas The Cottage Motel, originally known as Cottage Courts, was built at 603 Park Avenue circa 1950, near the end of the flurry of tourist court construction along Park Avenue. It has little in common with the majority of the tourist court type buildings. Instead, it is one of the first "motel" type buildings in Hot Springs. Cottage Courts has continually served as tourist lodging since its construction. (Even up though our visit to Hot Springs earlier this year given this was out lodging for the night.)
Built by Cecil C. Foster and James D. McLain, Cottage Courts first appears in the 1951 City Directory of Hot Springs. Foster and McLain, who built and owned several other tourist courts on Park Avenue during the period, retained ownership of Cottage Courts throughout the decade. And, while the buildings have no real distinguishing architectural features, the two buildings are designed in the Ranch style of architecture. The design lacks the quaintness and stylistic elements of earlier tourist courts. The court shows an important transition from detached single units to the more modern attached motel layout. The red brick one-story buildings are closer in resemblance to early motels, but maintain the common area in the center of the two buildings that is characteristic of tourist courts.
The virtually unaltered condition of Cottage Courts and the transitional design between tourist court and motel made this district eligible for National Register of Historic Places listing on February 11, 2004 under criterion C as an excellent example of a Ranch style motor court. It was also nominated under criterion A with local significance for its association with automobile travel in Hot Springs, Arkansas. All of the information above was found on the original documents submitted for listing consideration and can be viewed here:
catalog.archives.gov/id/26139677
Three bracketed photos were taken with a handheld Nikon D7200 and combined with Photomatix Pro to create this HDR image. Additional adjustments were made in Photoshop CS6.
"For I know the plans I have for you", declares the LORD, "plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future." ~Jeremiah 29:11
The best way to view my photostream is through Flickriver with the following link: www.flickriver.com/photos/photojourney57/
Cecil Hawley Presents Adam Kilner with $500 Bursary Adam Kilner is shown receiving a $500 bursary from Northbrook Legion, Branch 326 President Cecil Hawley. Adam is attending Ottawa Algonquin College after graduating from NAEC. He is also the top cadet and holds the rank of Master Warrant Officer with the Hastings and Prince Edward Cadets.
Published in the Land O' Lakes Sun, February 15, 2003.
A collection of The Sun newspapers was contributed to the CDHS by Mary (Hope) Forbes.
Cecil Hawley Presents Awards 2003 Northbrook- The Royal Canadian Legion Branch 328 Public Speaking Contest was held Friday, Feb. 7th, at the Northbrook Lions Hall. Winners in the Intermediate class were Tyler Holland, 1", Jordon Hinchey, 2nd and Lynsey Boomhower, third. They are shown with Cecil Hawley (corrected), Legion PR chair, who acted as master of ceremonies for the evening.
As reported in the Land O' Lakes Sun, February 22, 2003.
A collection of The Sun newspapers was contributed to the CDHS by Mary (Hope) Forbes.
Stamford, Lincolnshire Burghley House
The Second George Room
Burghley House was built for Sir William Cecil, later 1st Baron Burghley, who was Lord High Treasurer to Queen Elizabeth I. The house was built between 1555 and 1587, and modelled on the privy lodgings of Richmond Palace.
Cecilia Cuțescu-Storck - Vila de la Balcic (oil painting) Cecilia Cuțescu-Storck (1879-1969), Vila de la Balcic ("The Villa in Balchick"), from the collection of the Frederic Storck and Cecilia Cuțescu-Storck Museum, Bucharest, Romania, photographed at Art Safari 2024 in the Dacia Building, Bucharest. Oil on cardboard. Height: 48 cm (18.8 in); width: 68 cm (26.7 in).
Balchik (known in Romanian as Balcic ) is the southernmost significant port in Dobruja (known in Romanian as Dobrogea ), on the west coast of the Black Sea. Balchik is now well within Bulgaria, but (like all of Dobruja) was part of Romania between the two World Wars. The region is now divided roughly equally between the two countries, with Bulgaria owning the southern half. During the period of Romanian rule over the entire region, Balcic, with its nearly Mediterranean climate and appearance, was a very popular destination and subject for Romanian artists, including Cuțescu-Storck.
This particular picture almost certainly dates between 1924 (when the Storck Villa was initially built) and 1929 (when it was significantly expanded, adding an 8-arch loggia proportionately larger than the 3-arch loggia seen here). Probably based on this drawing .
THE COPYRIGHT STATUS OF THIS IMAGE IS A BIT COMPLICATED. Cecilia Cuțescu-Storck died in 1969, so in Romania her works will be copyrighted through 2039. In the U.S., copyright for works of this era is typically based on publication date. As noted, this piece almost certainly dates no later than 1929. If it is deemed to have been published at the time of its creation, then it is out of copyright in the U.S., but "publication" of a drawing is a rather fraught matter in copyright law, so the U.S. copyright status of this piece is unclear. If a representative of the estate of Cuțescu-Storck believes this is still in copyright in the U.S. and would like me to take this down, I will certainly comply. Anyone reusing this image under the free license I grant for my photography should consider all of that a warning that I do not control the rights to the underlying drawing, and therefore cannot license them.
20090525_12h49Em36_Retour Charollais Retour Charollais
Cecilia Cuțescu-Storck - Vedere generală spre mare Cecilia Cuțescu-Storck (1879-1969), Vedere generală spre mare ("Wide View to the Sea"), height: 75 cm (29.5 in); width: 108.5 cm (42.7 in), Photographed at Art Safari 2024 in the Dacia Building, Bucharest, here it was on loan from the National Museum of Art of Romania. Oil on cardboard.
This appears to show a town in southern Dobruja (known in Romanian as Dobrogea , on the west coast of the Black Sea, somewhere near Balchik (known in Romanian as Balcic' ). Balchik is now well within Bulgaria, but (like all of Dobruja) was part of Romania between the two World Wars. The region is now divided roughly equally between the two countries, with Bulgaria owning the southern half. During the period of Romanian rule over the entire region, Balcic, with its nearly Mediterranean climate and appearance, was a very popular destination and subject for Romanian artists, including Cuțescu-Storck.
THE COPYRIGHT STATUS OF THIS IMAGE IS A BIT COMPLICATED. Cecilia Cuțescu-Storck died in 1969, so in Romania her works will be copyrighted through 2039. In the U.S., copyright for works of this era is typically based on publication date, not creation date, though for a painting either reproduction or public exhibition in a place where photography was allowed are generally considered publication. If the painting is more than 95 years old, and is deemed to have been published at the time of its creation, then it is out of copyright in the U.S. As noted above, it was almost certainly created before 1939 and possibly as much as two decades earlier. If a representative of the estate of Cuțescu-Storck would like me to take this down, I will certainly comply. Consider all of that a warning to anyone considering reusing this.
My own contribution (the photograph, including the frame) is licensed under CC-By-SA 2.0
Palazzo Orengo from below, film 1999, Giardini Botanici Hanbury, La Mortola, Liguria, Italy Palazzo Orengo developed around an ancient tower between the 17th and 18th centuries; when Sir Thomas Hanbury purchased the property in the second half of the 19th century, it needed major restructuring. The renovations maintained the role of the villa's emerging structure, increasing its visibility and panoramic views. In the past, the palazzo had played a defensive and strategic role. The following renovations didn’t modernize it too much, keeping the ancient tower and the mighty walls. Upon the death of Sir Thomas in 1907, the garden stocked at least 5800 different species but after the First World War, the garden went into a state of decline until Lady Dorothy Hanbury (1890-1972), the wife of his son Cecil (a British Member of Parliament), decided in 1925 to start replanting and developing the garden to perpetuate the family legacy.
Claudette Colbert in Cleopatra (1934) Dutch postcard by M. Bonnist & Zonen, Amsterdam, no. B363. Photo: Paramount. Claudette Colbert in Cleopatra (Cecil B. DeMille, 1934). Costume by Travis Banton. Collection: Marlene Pilaete.
We're preparing a new La Collectionneuse post featuring Hollywood costume designer Travis Banton. To be expected at our blog European Film Star Postcards on 29 December 2024.
Ángeles&Paqui Arki1730/n - Lauantai ja Santa Cecilia Angelesin siskon kanssa.
Cecilia Cuțescu-Storck - Self-portrait 1899 in Munich - 01 Cecilia Cuțescu-Storck (1879-1969), Autoportret „1899 München“ ("Self-portrait, 1899 in Munich"). Height: 41 cm (16.1 in); width: 32.6 cm (12.8 in).. Charcoal on paper. Photographed at Art Safari 2024 in the Dacia Building, Bucharest, Romania. Lent for the exhibition by the Romanian Academy Library.
THE COPYRIGHT STATUS OF THIS IMAGE IS A BIT COMPLICATED. Cecilia Cuțescu-Storck died in 1969, so in Romania her works will be copyrighted through 2039. In the U.S., copyright for works of this era (1899) is typically based on publication date, not creation date. That can often be a bit difficult to determine for drawings. If a representative of the estate of Cuțescu-Storck believes this is still in copyright in the U.S. and would like me to take this down, I will certainly comply. Anyone reusing this image under the free license I grant for my photography should consider all of that a warning that I do not control the rights to the underlying drawing, and therefore cannot license them.
Cecilia Cuțescu-Storck - Primii oameni (detail 01) Cecilia Cuțescu-Storck (1879-1969), Primii oameni (detaliu) ("The First People" (detail)), circa 1912. Height: 200 cm (78.7 in); width: 128 cm (50.3 in).. Oil on canvas. Accession number 915524 in the collection of the Frederic Storck and Cecilia Cuțescu-Storck Museum, Bucharest, Romania. Photographed at Art Safari 2024 in the Dacia Building, Bucharest.
Ministry of Culture Ordinance Number 3832 , dated 31.12.2021, designates this as part of Romania's patrimoniul cultural național mobil at the level categoria juridica Fond ("background"), a level below Tezaur ("treasure").
THE COPYRIGHT STATUS OF THIS IMAGE IS A BIT COMPLICATED. Cecilia Cuțescu-Storck died in 1969, so in Romania her works will be copyrighted through 2039. In the U.S., U.S. copyright for works of this era (circa 1912) is typically based on publication date, not creation date, which can often be a bit difficult to determine for paintings. If a representative of the estate of Cuțescu-Storck believes this is still in copyright in the U.S. and would like me to take this down, I will certainly comply. Anyone reusing this image under the free license I grant for my photography should consider all of that a warning that I do not control the rights to the underlying painting, and therefore cannot license them.
Cecilia Cuțescu-Storck - Primii oameni Cecilia Cuțescu-Storck (1879-1969), Primii oameni ("The First People"), circa 1912. Height: 200 cm (78.7 in); width: 128 cm (50.3 in).. Oil on canvas. Accession number 915524 in the collection of the Frederic Storck and Cecilia Cuțescu-Storck Museum, Bucharest, Romania. Photographed at Art Safari 2024 in the Dacia Building, Bucharest.
Ministry of Culture Ordinance Number 3832 , dated 31.12.2021, designates this as part of Romania's patrimoniul cultural național mobil at the level categoria juridica Fond ("background"), a level below Tezaur ("treasure").
THE COPYRIGHT STATUS OF THIS IMAGE IS A BIT COMPLICATED. Cecilia Cuțescu-Storck died in 1969, so in Romania her works will be copyrighted through 2039. In the U.S., U.S. copyright for works of this era (circa 1912) is typically based on publication date, not creation date, which can often be a bit difficult to determine for paintings. If a representative of the estate of Cuțescu-Storck believes this is still in copyright in the U.S. and would like me to take this down, I will certainly comply. Anyone reusing this image under the free license I grant for my photography should consider all of that a warning that I do not control the rights to the underlying painting, and therefore cannot license them.
Service Persons Ash Burial Area K, Row 6a, Plot 97 Plot 97: Raymond Cecil O'Toole – Rtd Labourer
R.C. O'TOOLE
6706 2nd NZEF Pte
N. Z. Infantry
(fern)
Died 6.11.1984 Aged 69 Yrs
View and/or contribute to Raymond's profile on the Auckland War Memorial Museum Cenotaph data base:
www.aucklandmuseum.com/war-memorial/online-cenotaph/recor...
Cecilia Cuțescu-Storck - Portretul ficei mele Gabriela Cecilia Cuțescu-Storck (1879-1969), Portretul ficei mele Gabriela ("Portrait of My Daughter Gabriela"), 1951, from the collection of the Frederic Storck and Cecilia Cuțescu-Storck Museum, Bucharest, Romania (accession number 915470), photographed at Art Safari 2024 in the Dacia Building, Bucharest.Oil on cardboard, height: 64.5 cm (25.3 in); width: 50 cm (19.6 in).
THIS PAINTING IS STILL COPYRIGHTED. If a representative of the estate of Cuțescu-Storck would like me to take this down, I will certainly comply. Cecilia Cuțescu-Storck died in 1969, so in Romania her works will be copyrighted through 2039. In the U.S., copyright for works of this era is typically 95 years from publication date, so this will be in copyright in the U.S. until the end of 2046.
GIven that, I am not in any position to offer a license for this image.
Cecilia Cuțescu-Storck - Marină din Corsica Cecilia Cuțescu-Storck (1879-1969), Marină din Corsica ("Corsican Seascape"), photographed at Art Safari 2024 in the Dacia Building, Bucharest, where it was on loan from the Brukenthal National Museum (Sibiu, Romania). Watercolor on paper, height: 34.2 cm (13.4 in); width: 41.7 cm (16.4 in).
clasate.cimec.ro dates this as "1/2 sec. XX" ("first half of 20th Century). We can more definitively say no later than September 1943, when the Western Allies invaded Corsica in World War II, and much more likely in the pre-War years, quite possibly considerably earlier.
THE COPYRIGHT STATUS OF THIS IMAGE IS A BIT COMPLICATED. Cecilia Cuțescu-Storck died in 1969, so in Romania her works will be copyrighted through 2039. In the U.S., copyright for works of this era is typically based on publication date, not creation date, though for a painting either reproduction or public exhibition in a place where photography was allowed are generally considered publication. If the painting is more than 95 years old, and is deemed to have been published at the time of its creation, then it is out of copyright in the U.S. As noted above, it was almost certainly created before 1939 and possibly as much as decades earlier. If a representative of the estate of Cuțescu-Storck would like me to take this down, I will certainly comply. Consider all of that a warning to anyone considering reusing this.
My own contribution (the photograph, including the frame) is licensed under CC-By-SA 2.0
Cecilia Cuțescu-Storck - Înserare Cecilia Cuțescu-Storck (1879-1969), Înserare ("Nightfall"), from the collection of the Frederic Storck and Cecilia Cuțescu-Storck Museum, Bucharest, Romania, photographed at Art Safari 2024 in the Dacia Building, Bucharest. Ink, tint drawing on paper. Height: 25 cm (9.8 in); width: 32 cm (12.5 in). Undated.
THE COPYRIGHT STATUS OF THIS IMAGE IS A BIT COMPLICATED. Cecilia Cuțescu-Storck died in 1969, so in Romania her works will be copyrighted through 2039. In the U.S., copyright for works of this era is typically based on publication date. If the piece is more than 95 years old, and is deemed to have been published at the time of its creation, then it is out of copyright in the U.S., so the U.S. copyright status of this piece is unclear. If a representative of the estate of Cuțescu-Storck would like me to take this down, I will certainly comply.
GIven that extreme lack of clarity, I don't feel like I am in the position to offer any license here.
Cecilia Cuțescu-Storck - Peisaj din Balcic Cecilia Cuțescu-Storck (1879-1969), Peisaj din Balcic ("Landscape in Balchik"), photographed at Art Safari 2024 in the Dacia Building, Bucharest, where it was on loan from Mihail Astratinel. Oil on cardboard.
Balchik (known in Romanian as Balcic ) is the southernmost significant port in Dobruja (known in Romanian as Dobrogea ), on the west coast of the Black Sea. Balchik is now well within Bulgaria, but (like all of Dobruja) was part of Romania between the two World Wars. The region is now divided roughly equally between the two countries, with Bulgaria owning the southern half. During the period of Romanian rule over the entire region, Balcic, with its nearly Mediterranean climate and appearance, was a very popular destination and subject for Romanian artists, including Cuțescu-Storck.
THE COPYRIGHT STATUS OF THIS IMAGE IS A BIT COMPLICATED. Cecilia Cuțescu-Storck died in 1969, so in Romania her works will be copyrighted through 2039. In the U.S., copyright for works of this era is typically based on publication date, not creation date, though for a painting either reproduction or public exhibition in a place where photography was allowed are generally considered publication. If the painting is more than 95 years old, and is deemed to have been published at the time of its creation, then it is out of copyright in the U.S. As noted above, it was almost certainly created before 1939 and possibly as much as two decades earlier. If a representative of the estate of Cuțescu-Storck would like me to take this down, I will certainly comply. Consider all of that a warning to anyone considering reusing this.
My own contribution (the photograph, including the frame) is licensed under CC-By-SA 2.0
Cecilia Cuțescu-Storck - Compoziţie Cecilia Cuțescu-Storck (1879-1969), Compoziţie ("Composition"), from the collection of the Fine Arts Museum of Brașov, Romania, photographed at Art Safari 2024 in the Dacia Building, Bucharest. Pastel on cardboard. Undated; cannot be earlier than 1909 because of the surname Storck in her signature.
I'd be very interested if anyone knows anything about the identities of the two women in the drawing. It looks to me like a deliberate portrait, much more about particular individuals that is typical of the bulk of her work.
THE COPYRIGHT STATUS OF THIS IMAGE IS A BIT COMPLICATED. Cecilia Cuțescu-Storck died in 1969, so in Romania her works will be copyrighted through 2039. In the U.S., copyright for works of this era is typically based on publication date. If the piece is more than 95 years old, and is deemed to have been published at the time of its creation, then it is out of copyright in the U.S., so the U.S. copyright status of this undated piece is unclear. If a representative of the estate of Cuțescu-Storck would like me to take this down, I will certainly comply.
GIven that extreme lack of clarity, I don't feel like I am in the position to offer any license here.
Cecilia Cuțescu-Storck - În gradină Luxembourg 02 Cecilia Cuțescu-Storck (1879-1969), În gradină Luxembourg ("In the Luxembourg Garden", that is, the Jardin du Luxembourg in Paris), from the collection of Romanian parlimentarian |Damian Florea. Height:31 cm (12.2 in); width: 28 cm (11 in). Oil on cardboard. Photographed at Art Safari 2024 in the Dacia Building, Bucharest, Romania.
THE COPYRIGHT STATUS OF THIS IMAGE IS A BIT COMPLICATED. Cecilia Cuțescu-Storck died in 1969, so in Romania her works will be copyrighted through 2039. In the U.S., U.S. copyright for works of this era is typically based on publication date, not creation date. The piece is undated, but the signature as "Cecilia Cuțescu", rather than any indication of the surname "Storck", probably dates this before her 1909 marriage to Frederic Storck. That is made even more likely by the fact that she lived much of her young adulthood in Paris.
Nonetheless, I cannot prove a publication date. If a representative of the estate of Cuțescu-Storck believes this is still in copyright in the U.S. and would like me to take this down, I will certainly comply. Anyone reusing this image under the free license I grant for my photography should consider all of that a warning that I do not control the key rights here, and therefore cannot license them.
Cecilia Cuțescu-Storck - În gradină Luxembourg 01 Cecilia Cuțescu-Storck (1879-1969), În gradină Luxembourg ("In the Luxembourg Garden", that is, the Jardin du Luxembourg in Paris), from the collection of Romanian parlimentarian |Damian Florea. Height:31 cm (12.2 in); width: 28 cm (11 in). Oil on cardboard. Photographed at Art Safari 2024 in the Dacia Building, Bucharest, Romania.
THE COPYRIGHT STATUS OF THIS IMAGE IS A BIT COMPLICATED. Cecilia Cuțescu-Storck died in 1969, so in Romania her works will be copyrighted through 2039. In the U.S., U.S. copyright for works of this era is typically based on publication date, not creation date. The piece is undated, but the signature as "Cecilia Cuțescu", rather than any indication of the surname "Storck", probably dates this before her 1909 marriage to Frederic Storck. That is made even more likely by the fact that she lived much of her young adulthood in Paris.
Nonetheless, I cannot prove a publication date. If a representative of the estate of Cuțescu-Storck believes this is still in copyright in the U.S. and would like me to take this down, I will certainly comply. Anyone reusing this image under the free license I grant for my photography should consider all of that a warning that I do not control the key rights here, and therefore cannot license them.
Cecilia Cuțescu-Storck - Femeie ghemuită pe stâncă Cecilia Cuțescu-Storck (1879-1969), Femeie ghemuită pe stâncă ("Woman Huddled on a Rock"), from the collection of ICEM Tulcea, normally on display at Tulcea Art Museum, Tulcea, Romania, photographed at Art Safari 2024 in the Dacia Building, Bucharest. Pastel on cardboard, height:65.4 cm (25.7 in); width: 70 cm (27.5 in). Undated.
THE COPYRIGHT STATUS OF THIS IMAGE IS A BIT COMPLICATED. Cecilia Cuțescu-Storck died in 1969, so in Romania her works will be copyrighted through 2039. In the U.S., copyright for works of this era is typically based on publication date. If the piece is more than 95 years old, and is deemed to have been published at the time of its creation, then it is out of copyright in the U.S., so the U.S. copyright status of this piece is unclear. If a representative of the estate of Cuțescu-Storck would like me to take this down, I will certainly comply.
GIven that extreme lack of clarity, I don't feel like I am in the position to offer any license here.
DSCF5544 Crédit photo : Cécile Fargier
DSCF5543 Crédit photo : Cécile Fargier
DSCF5537 Crédit photo : Cécile Fargier