Labors of love: "I'm not a long-term goals person," she said.
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It is just one of the many labors of love borne of unimaginable pain.
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LABORS OF LOVE #JOLIE2024 truly was a family affair, and the inaugural ball was no different!
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We have amazing covers of black people who represent characters that actually appear in our labors of love.
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Comedy podcasts began often as labors of love but increasingly feel like dutiful necessities for the young and careerist.
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The bewildering trick that Vongerichten and his team have pulled off is to replicate these labors of love, but at scale.
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But they are also hidden in their labors of love, enacting the frequent need for homosexual attractions and bonds to remain undeclared.
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But in recent years, the number and variety of daily programs, labors of love and endurance that can produce around 250 episodes annually, has skyrocketed.
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In a similar way, Mr. Starr said, mass-appeal magnets like Buddakan help finance chef-driven labors of love like Upland, the Clocktower, Serpico (in Philadelphia) and now Le Coucou.
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On the one hand, his is a cynical denial that hospitality, idealism, and labors of love exist, an insistence on seeing every instance of venial human hypocrisy as proof of a meaningless void.
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Yet in a way, transition has always been central to a geographically scattered scene that's uneven in its offerings and anchored by a handful of larger nonprofits alongside a rotating cast of small spaces run as labors of love.
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While researching my novel I came across two quirky, powerful books on Lincoln, both consummate labors of love: "The Physical Lincoln," by John G. Sotos, M.D., is a catalog of every description of every part of Lincoln's body ever recorded.
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Some apps and services are put together as labors of love by independent developers working in their spare time, so there might not be any revenue stream at all, but it's one of the flags to look for when deciding if you'll sign up.
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Ms. Ways — who grew up in west Pennsylvania more of a music fan, but became seduced by the comedy of the sketch series "The State" — now books three shows, including ones starring David Cross and another with Sasheer Zamata, but describes them as labors of love.
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He presents them on his YouTube page. His messages are often political, but are overall amiable. The tagline for the show is "promoting love and laughter in the universe," which is fitting for Rhodes' hippie-style and San Francisco roots. His podcast and travel DVDs can easily be seen as labors of love due to the lack of monetary gain for himself and his own money spent on production.
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Maverick is a defunct imprint of Dark Horse Comics, created in 1999 by editor Diana Schutz for creator-owned works, to "provid[e] a home for creator-owned properties — providing a certain identity to those creator-owned labors of love that distinguishes them from Dark Horse's licensed books." The imprint, Dark Horse's second attempt at a creator-owned imprint (after "Legend"), was relatively short-lived, publishing fewer than fifty issues/titles between 1999 and 2002.
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1967-1968 - New York Area Awards, accessed June 26, 2011, archived June 26, 2011 He wrote, directed and produced documentaries on Norman Rockwell, Norman Rockwell and The Saturday Evening Post, and a self-financed one on Caniff, describing them both as "labors of love". By 1988, Schwartz was producing The Dinosaur Group, a weekly strip for The Standard Times. This lasted for five years. He was then hired by the City of New Bedford to produce a graphic novel version of Moby Dick, for which he performed layout duties from which Dick Giordano provided the art.
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She was the juror of Fresh Ink 2016 at the Wonderfair gallery in Lawrence, Kansas. There are Two Stories Here was an exhibition of new works by Katie Baldwin at The Print Center, a show made possible by special project support from the Edna W. Andrade Fund of The Philadelphia Foundation. In 2012 her prints shown in Labors of love by Edna Andrade and Katie Baldwin at The Print Center, were based on her travels in Japan and were printed at the Wells Book Art Center. A 5 x 5 foot unique image print by Katie Baldwin, The River Parcenta (2010), with mokuhanga (people and snake) created with screenprint, felted wool, spray paint, cut paper and mica, printed and published by the artist, was installed at the Mokuhanga International exhibition.
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XII Part IV, 1916 In Medieval England, double weaves called compound weft-faced twills featured weft or filling yarns in multiple colors, with the design completely covering the face warp yarns and the unused colors for any particular section woven into a binding warp on the reverse side.Crowfoot, Elisabeth, Frances Pritchard, and Kay Staniland, Textiles and Clothing: Medieval Finds from Excavations in London, c.1150-c.1450, HMSO Books, 1991, In early 19th century America, double cloth wool and cotton woven coverlets were made by professional weavers from wool that was spun (and often dyed) at home and then delivered to a local weaver who made up the coverlet.Weissman, Judith Reiter and Wendy Lavitt: Labors of Love: America's Textiles and Needlwork, 1650-1930, New York, Wings Books, 1987, pp.
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