Another example dedicated to the 1960 Championship game between Green Bay and Philadelphia. This helmet is flanked by 2 signed photos from a member of each team and a commemorative bobble head and ticket stub from that game.

Bluestone bench hand carved on site. Design uses elements of The Travis Manion Foundation Logo. THE TRAVIS MANION FOUNDATION (TMF) EMPOWERS VETERANS AND THE FAMILIES OF FALLEN HEROES TO DEVELOP CHARACTER IN FUTURE GENERATIONS. IN 2007, 1ST LT TRAVIS MANION (USMC) WAS KILLED IN IRAQ WHILE SAVING HIS WOUNDED TEAMMATES. TODAY, TRAVIS’ LEGACY LIVES ON IN THE WORDS HE SPOKE BEFORE LEAVING FOR HIS FINAL DEPLOYMENT, “IF NOT ME, THEN WHO…” Learn more here: http://www.travismanion.org/ In collaboration with Landscape Design Group Inc. Landscape Design by Landscape Design Group, Inc.

One of 15 mini murals I'm painting on a 3127 sq ft wall for the town of Bladenboro nc, commemorating some of their older businesses.
Shed - 1950s shed idea in Other

The owner installed a commemorative 2015 coin to mark the year of construction. Photos by Sarah Afflerbach.
Mid-sized elegant staircase photo in Raleigh

Framed description of the Battle of Monmouth Court House, the Revolutionary War history of which was the theme for this Guest Bedroom in the New Jersey Suite. For each historic space, I located a commemorative medallion, and included that in the frame with the description. Bob Narod, Photographer. Design by Linda H. Bassert, Masterworks Window Fashions & Design, LLC.

We were honoured to work alongside Anishinaabe artist, sculptor and restoration mason Solomon King of Stone Artisans Studios on an amazing restoration project and creation of an outdoor Indigenous healing space surrounding a Korean War monument in Wiarton, Ontario. He has created some incredible works of art and has many amazing projects in the near future, like a giant stone turtle sculpture being installed at Torontos City Hall to commemorate residential school survivors. He is a huge inspiration to us, and we hope to work with him again in the future! https://www.stoneartisanstudios.com/ https://toronto.citynews.ca/2023/09/25/new-indigenous-spirit-garden-taking-shape-at-nathan-phillips-square/

We were honoured to work alongside Anishinaabe artist, sculptor and restoration mason Solomon King of Stone Artisans Studios on an amazing restoration project and creation of an outdoor Indigenous healing space surrounding a Korean War monument in Wiarton, Ontario. He has created some incredible works of art and has many amazing projects in the near future, like a giant stone turtle sculpture being installed at Torontos City Hall to commemorate residential school survivors. He is a huge inspiration to us, and we hope to work with him again in the future! https://www.stoneartisanstudios.com/ https://toronto.citynews.ca/2023/09/25/new-indigenous-spirit-garden-taking-shape-at-nathan-phillips-square/

Vietnam is a country rich in culture and tradition, and one of its most remarkable features is its ancestral temples. Ancestral temples are significant cultural heritage sites that serve as a place of worship and commemoration for ancestors. These temples are beautifully designed, with intricate details and unique architectural styles that have been passed down from generation to generation. In northern Vietnam, ancestral temples are particularly prevalent, with each one boasting its own unique design model. In this article, we'll explore the design model of ancestral temples in northern Vietnam, their significance, and what makes them so unique. The Significance of Ancestral Temples in Northern Vietnam: Ancestral temples play a crucial role in the spiritual and cultural lives of the Vietnamese people. They are considered a sacred place where ancestors are honored and worshipped. Ancestral temples are also seen as a symbol of family unity and continuity, as they serve as a place where families can come together and pay their respects to their ancestors. Learn more: https://kientrucnamcuong.com/tong-hop-cac-mau-thiet-ke-nha-tho-ho-dep Design by Kiến Trúc Nam Cường.

Gus* Modern | Spanner Lounge Chair - Light Birch with Red Originally created in 1950 by Russell Spanner, the Lounge Chair with Arms has become a classic of Canadian Mid-Century Modern furniture design. Out of production for more than 50 years, Gus* worked in collaboration with the Spanner family to revive this iconic chair, carefully matching the construction, materials, and design details to stay true to the original in every way. The seat is woven strapping, and the frame is solid birch with exposed bolts and finger-joint details. Like the original, the Lounge Chair with Arms is built in Toronto and available in a variety of finishes. To commemorate the return of this design classic, the first 100 chairs produced will be part of a numbered, limited edition series. W21.5"xD24"xH29.5" - SEAT H16.5" Available in 3 Fabrics and 2 Finishes.

We were honoured to work alongside Anishinaabe artist, sculptor and restoration mason Solomon King of Stone Artisans Studios on an amazing restoration project and creation of an outdoor Indigenous healing space surrounding a Korean War monument in Wiarton, Ontario. He has created some incredible works of art and has many amazing projects in the near future, like a giant stone turtle sculpture being installed at Torontos City Hall to commemorate residential school survivors. He is a huge inspiration to us, and we hope to work with him again in the future! https://www.stoneartisanstudios.com/ https://toronto.citynews.ca/2023/09/25/new-indigenous-spirit-garden-taking-shape-at-nathan-phillips-square/

We were honoured to work alongside Anishinaabe artist, sculptor and restoration mason Solomon King of Stone Artisans Studios on an amazing restoration project and creation of an outdoor Indigenous healing space surrounding a Korean War monument in Wiarton, Ontario. He has created some incredible works of art and has many amazing projects in the near future, like a giant stone turtle sculpture being installed at Torontos City Hall to commemorate residential school survivors. He is a huge inspiration to us, and we hope to work with him again in the future! https://www.stoneartisanstudios.com/ https://toronto.citynews.ca/2023/09/25/new-indigenous-spirit-garden-taking-shape-at-nathan-phillips-square/

Courtesy of Atelier Peter Zumthor & Partner: “Zinc mining in the Almanna Canyon in Sauda, Norway, commenced in 1882 under extremely basic conditions.... The mine was closed in 1899....At about the spot where the ore used to be washed and a miners’ barracks once stood on a rocky outcrop, there is now a rest stop on National Highway 520.... Our project was commissioned by the Statens vegvesen, the Norwegian Public Roads Administration, to commemorate the almost forgotten history of the zinc mine ... On taking a closer look, one can indeed discover traces of the canyon’s mining history: the transport trail beginning at the mine entrance and cut into the slope with supporting walls and bridges, the foundations of the wooden platform from which the ore was thrown down, and the remains of foundations for simple wooden structures that have since disappeared. Our design works with these elements. It proposes a family of four structures, light wooden constructions along the old mine pathway. The modest open-air museum begins at the redesigned rest stop. Here we find the first member of the little family, a service building. Opposite the rest stop we have built a new flight of stone stairs which leads up to the former trail from the pit. A few more steps up the trail we come to the mining café.... After a further turn in the canyon pathway we come upon a shelter, a collection point where those who want to take a guided tour through the mine are given a helmet with a headlamp. Right next to this, visitors climb up to the mining museum, the fourth and last member of the family of buildings, ...”

We were honoured to work alongside Anishinaabe artist, sculptor and restoration mason Solomon King of Stone Artisans Studios on an amazing restoration project and creation of an outdoor Indigenous healing space surrounding a Korean War monument in Wiarton, Ontario. He has created some incredible works of art and has many amazing projects in the near future, like a giant stone turtle sculpture being installed at Torontos City Hall to commemorate residential school survivors. He is a huge inspiration to us, and we hope to work with him again in the future! https://www.stoneartisanstudios.com/ https://toronto.citynews.ca/2023/09/25/new-indigenous-spirit-garden-taking-shape-at-nathan-phillips-square/

We were honoured to work alongside Anishinaabe artist, sculptor and restoration mason Solomon King of Stone Artisans Studios on an amazing restoration project and creation of an outdoor Indigenous healing space surrounding a Korean War monument in Wiarton, Ontario. He has created some incredible works of art and has many amazing projects in the near future, like a giant stone turtle sculpture being installed at Torontos City Hall to commemorate residential school survivors. He is a huge inspiration to us, and we hope to work with him again in the future! https://www.stoneartisanstudios.com/ https://toronto.citynews.ca/2023/09/25/new-indigenous-spirit-garden-taking-shape-at-nathan-phillips-square/

Courtesy of Atelier Peter Zumthor & Partner: “Zinc mining in the Almanna Canyon in Sauda, Norway, commenced in 1882 under extremely basic conditions.... The mine was closed in 1899....At about the spot where the ore used to be washed and a miners’ barracks once stood on a rocky outcrop, there is now a rest stop on National Highway 520.... Our project was commissioned by the Statens vegvesen, the Norwegian Public Roads Administration, to commemorate the almost forgotten history of the zinc mine ... On taking a closer look, one can indeed discover traces of the canyon’s mining history: the transport trail beginning at the mine entrance and cut into the slope with supporting walls and bridges, the foundations of the wooden platform from which the ore was thrown down, and the remains of foundations for simple wooden structures that have since disappeared. Our design works with these elements. It proposes a family of four structures, light wooden constructions along the old mine pathway. The modest open-air museum begins at the redesigned rest stop. Here we find the first member of the little family, a service building. Opposite the rest stop we have built a new flight of stone stairs which leads up to the former trail from the pit. A few more steps up the trail we come to the mining café.... After a further turn in the canyon pathway we come upon a shelter, a collection point where those who want to take a guided tour through the mine are given a helmet with a headlamp. Right next to this, visitors climb up to the mining museum, the fourth and last member of the family of buildings, ...”

The framed description of the 1st Battle of Trenton and a commemorative medallion are on the left, while a vintage print of Washington's farewell tour of the country is shown on the right. Bob Narod, Photographer. Design by Linda H. Bassert, Masterworks Window Fashions & Design, LLC.

Closeup of the framed maps, and description of the Battle of Princeton, with its commemorative medallion. Framing by Damon Framing Studios, Vienna, VA. Bob Narod, Photographer. Design by Linda H. Bassert, Masterworks Window Fashions & Design, LLC.