Happy New Year
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01-05-2014, 01:45 PM
Post: #16
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RE: Happy New Year
Excellent job. He's very talented.
"There are few subjects that ignite more casual, uninformed bigotry and condescension from elites in this nation more than Dixie - Jonah Goldberg" |
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01-05-2014, 02:35 PM
Post: #17
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RE: Happy New Year
Thanks everyone. Nathan's talent is truly amazing. He didN't get it from me. He is almost finish with a second pencil sketch of Lncoln. It will feature just Lincoln's head. I got a sneak peak at it- it's breathtaking. He thinks he may have it finished tonight.
Bill Nash |
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01-05-2014, 03:33 PM
Post: #18
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RE: Happy New Year
My word! Bill, he's another Lloyd Ostendorf - beautiful work!
"The Past is a foreign country...they do things differently there" - L. P. Hartley |
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01-05-2014, 04:07 PM
Post: #19
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RE: Happy New Year
You know Betty- you're right! It is that good!
Bill Nash |
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01-05-2014, 06:11 PM
Post: #20
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RE: Happy New Year
I agree! Remind me again how old Nathan is?
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01-05-2014, 07:15 PM
Post: #21
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RE: Happy New Year
Nathan is 26 years old. He was going to finish the next Lincoln drawing tonight but we are having a blizzard in Detroit. Where is he? Earning money plowing snow!
Bill Nash |
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01-06-2014, 06:41 PM
Post: #22
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RE: Happy New Year
Bill, I wholeheartedly second the others! Will we get the chance to marvel at the new sketch, too?
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12-31-2015, 12:21 PM
Post: #23
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RE: Happy New Year
Best wishes to everyone for a wonderful and happy New Year!
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12-31-2015, 03:59 PM
Post: #24
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RE: Happy New Year
I second Roger, hope everyone stays up until Midnight!
Thomas Kearney, Professional Photobomber. |
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12-31-2015, 08:37 PM
(This post was last modified: 12-31-2015 08:37 PM by Eva Elisabeth.)
Post: #25
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RE: Happy New Year
Happy, prosperous New Year to everyone (mine is already over 2,5 hrs old) - and each day in good health! May all your wishes for 2016 come true!
http://www.dailymotion.com/video/x1r08l_...year_music |
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01-01-2016, 12:48 AM
Post: #26
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RE: Happy New Year
Happy New Year to our Forum Friends....may 2016 be ALL that. 2015 wasn't!
"The Past is a foreign country...they do things differently there" - L. P. Hartley |
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01-01-2016, 05:06 AM
(This post was last modified: 01-01-2016 05:13 AM by Eva Elisabeth.)
Post: #27
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RE: Happy New Year
(01-01-2016 12:48 AM)BettyO Wrote: Happy New Year to our Forum Friends....may 2016 be ALL that. 2015 wasn't!Thanks, Betty - for my part I can say 2015 was a good year, and the level is already high for 2016 to be as good (and the best things will unlikely repeat). However, I wish everyone today in one year you will say 2016 was a good year. |
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01-01-2016, 06:52 AM
Post: #28
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RE: Happy New Year
Happy New year all!
Bill Nash |
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01-01-2016, 01:02 PM
(This post was last modified: 01-01-2016 01:03 PM by BettyO.)
Post: #29
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RE: Happy New Year
In the South, it's a tradition to eat "Hoppin' John" (black-eyed peas with tomato, hot peppers, rice and bacon or ham) for good luck.....
Be sure to eat your black-eyed peas and yes, I DO eat them, although those who know me are aware that I'm strictly somewhat carnivorous - not counting sugar, chocolate and breads! "The Past is a foreign country...they do things differently there" - L. P. Hartley |
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01-01-2016, 05:19 PM
(This post was last modified: 01-01-2016 05:40 PM by Eva Elisabeth.)
Post: #30
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RE: Happy New Year
Very interesting, Betty. Are there any other American "good luck" traditions on New Year? Or symbols at all?
Germans traditionally give each other a "Glücksbringer" (a "bringer of luck") on New Year's Eve or New Year's Day. The most popular "Glücksbringers" are: - a "Glücksschwein" ("lucky pig" - and the German phrase "Schwein haben", literally "to have pig", actually means "to be lucky", also you wish "viel Schwein" "much pig" = "good luck") - four-leaf clover - toadstools (a fortunate person may be called a "Glückspilz" = a "lucky mushroom") - a chimney sweep Often you will find combinations, e.g. marzipan piglets munching on a little four-leaf clove with a toadstool attached to it, or chimney sweep figures in little pots of four-leaf clover. [Less popular for New Year, but in general: - a horseshoe (must be put up with the opening atop, otherwise the luck will fall out). - a ladybug] One popular and traditional fun party game on New Year's Eve is "Bleigießen", Molybdomancy. Everyone melts a bit of lead (yes, it is toxic!) in a spoon over a candleflame and pours it into a bowl of water. Then you try to find out in the included chart what the resulting figure tells about "your" year to come. E.g. the elephant means strength, the golfer success in something, and the dog a new friendship. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Molybdomancy I post this because I love to learn about foreign traditions, and maybe some of you do, too. Now - please tell me, are there any "lucky" or other New Year traditions in the US? Thanks - I'd love to know! |
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