Green Arrow T-shirts tshirts
SuperHero Magnets Multi Pack Magnets Aquaman Magnets Batman Magnets Captain America Magnets Catwoman Magnets Daredevil Magnets Fantastic Four Magnets Flash Magnets Ghost Rider Magnets G.
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Green Arrow
100 (March 1959) The Case of the Green Error Clown These best stories of the comic books are preceded by their issue number.
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Adventure 250: The Green Arrows of the World Green Arrow and Speedy hosted a convention of masked archers from around the world.
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SCNA Roger Conant Statue
Roger Conant Statue Restoration Contributed by Roberta Clement 2/2002 As the result of a $700 grant awarded to the Salem Common Neighborhood Association last September from the Heritage Preservation's SOS Program, representatives from SCNA moved forward to hire a conservator to prepare an assessment for the Roger Conant statue.
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DC Direct
GREEN ARROW Statue Designed by Matt Wagner; Sculpted by Tim Bruckner Green Arrow is back, both in his new hugely popular monthly series...
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Product description GREEN ARROW is the newest addition to DC Direct's line of realistically proportioned, super-heroic 1:6 scale figures!
DC Direct's high end statuary has been the linchpin of the entire comic-based line.
Frédéric-Auguste Bartholdi The sculptor who designed the Statue of Liberty, Frédéric-Auguste Bartholdi, was born into a well-to-do family in Colmar, France on August 2, 1834. Bartholdi's father, a civil servant and prosperous landowner, died when the child was only two years old, so he was raised by his stern, possessive mother, Charlotte. Bartholdi began his career as a painter, but it was as a sculptor that he was to express his true spirit and gain his greatest fame. His first commission for a public monument came to him at the young age of 18. It was for a statue of one of Colmar's native sons, General Jean Rapp, a leader of Napoléon Bonaparte's army. Even at 18, Bartholdi loved bigness. The statue of the general was 12 feet tall and was removed from Bartholdi's studio, where the ceiling was only an inch higher. The statue established his reputation as a sculptor of note and led to many commissions for similar, oversized, patriotic works. A man of his time, Bartholdi wasn't alone in his passion for art on a grand scale. During the 19th century, large-scale public monuments were an especially popular art form.
Saturday, Sept. 25 marked the third year for Francesca Sobrer's "Living Statues" at the Bloomington Farmers Market. The Bloomington High School North drama teacher incorporates the European concept into her curriculum as a fundraiser for her theater program. "I lived in Spain and was taken by all of the statues in Europe," Sobrer said. "I decided that the concept of living statues would be perfect for my class." Last weekend, a group of 55 of Sobrer's advanced theater and production students stood in the market as entertainment. They stood as still as statues, yet they were able to stretch their performance talents as the afternoon went on. They will reprise their performances Saturday at the Bloomington Farmers' Market. "Each student must choose his or her own concept of the statue, set and costume," Sobrer said. "They come up with poses ,and they must hold these poses until someone comes up and puts money in their basket." The concepts range from The Beatles to "The Wizard of Oz" and each pose becomes more and more creative. "They are so creative. We have students posing as The Beatles and a group of girls posing as their fans," Sobrer said. The students prepared for the first five weeks of school through a number of acting exercises. The students stretched and worked on holding their bodies in certain positions for an extended period of time. They also practiced holding their facial expressions as well as communicating those expressions to the audience. "They enjoyed the challenges they faced. It became almost a meditation," Sobrer said. "The kids do a very clever job. I enjoy teaching it as much as they enjoy performing."
"Morning Glory" Flower Fairy Statue Figure Faerie "Morning Glory" Flower Fairy Statue Figure Faerie This stunning cold cast resin statue is of a beautiful woodland fairy in an orange dress, with orange wings, appearing to sprout from a pale blue flower. The statue has excellent detailing, from the ivy around her waist and arms to the striations in the fairy's leafy wings. It measures 9 1/4 inches tall, is 4 1/4 inches wide and 4 inches deep. It makes a great addition to any fairy art collection. click here to login so you can leave a review