It's About Time

Searching centuries of History, Art, Nature, & Everyday Life for Unique Perspectives, Uncommon Grace, & Unexpected Insights.

Saturday, July 4, 2015

1915 Picnic in Seattle, Washington

1915 Picnic in driftwood at beach below Magnolia Bluff, Seattle, Washington

Posted by Barbara Wells Sarudy at 4:54 AM

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Labels: 20C, Food & Drink, Holidays, Sports & Recreation

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About the author...

Barbara Wells Sarudy: Blogging is a joy - a total extravagance, a chance to explore endless curiosities. The blogs listed below combine primary sources, both images & narrations, + later research looking at the evolution of our social history, often focusing on women & gardens. Blogs scour research, art, nature, & everyday life for unique perspectives, uncommon grace, & unexpected insights.

It's About Time
Early American Gardens
Early European Gardens
American Public Gardens & Parks
European Public Gardens & Parks
Botany to Seed Catalogs
Gardens of the Bible
Madonnas & More
17C American Women
18C American Women
19C American Women
Native Americans
©Copyright 2009-2018

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Most Popular Posts on this Blog

The Evolution of Pablo Picasso's Portraits of Women
Women Artists from the 1300s-1400s - Illuminated Manuscripts
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1500s Women attributed to father & son Lucas Cranach (Elder 1472 - 1553) & (Younger 1515-1586) + their workshops & followers
The Paintings of American Milton Avery 1888-1965
Roy Lichtenstein's (1923-1997) Pop Art
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Why blog & share resources?

On March 4, 2011, Emile de Bruijn of the National Trust in the UK, wrote on his blog "Treasure Hunt" of making history & art available to all: "Traditionally art history has been inherently elitist & exclusive, both socially & intellectually. Art tended to be commissioned by the upper classes. Connoisseurship was seen as a superior, refined skill & the products of art-historical scholarship were guarded almost as fiercely as the art itself."

On May 29, 2012, William Noel, now Director of Special Collections Center & Director of Schoenberg Institute for Manuscript Studies. University of Pennsylvania, told The TED Blog, "...digital data is not a threat to real data, it’s just an advertisement that only increases the aura of the original, so there just doesn’t seem to be any point in putting restrictions on the data. There is the further fact that the data is funded by taxpayers’ money. So it didn’t seem fair to limit what taxpayers could do with the data that they paid for."

On February 7, 2017, Thomas P. Campbell, Director of The Metropolitan Museum of Art, announced a new policy: all images of public-domain artworks in the Museum's collection are now available for free & unrestricted use. "We have been working toward the goal of sharing our images with the public for a number of years. Our comprehensive & diverse museum collection spans 5,000 years of world culture & our core mission is to be open & accessible for all who wish to study & enjoy the works of art in our care. Increasing access to the Museum’s collection & scholarship serves the interests & needs of our 21C audiences by offering new resources for creativity, knowledge, & ideas."

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