#ellen durkan

[xoxomyah]

#‎‎ ☁️ バトルエンジェル

[amaranth-devi1]

Metal corsets by Ellen Durkan

#fashion

[zigmatism]

Oops forgot to post this.

Inspired by metalwork fashion by Ellen Durkan

Feng belongs to @offended-dragon

#my art #daily sketch #fantasy #harengon #furry #werewolf #lagomorph #metalwork #fashion #accessories #husband oc #oc: feng

[wikibutch]

Ok I have to ask based on your header-- who do you think is the world's #1 worst lesbian?

OK SO! the “worlds second worst lesbian” thing is an injoke that started with my dear friend @seafairloser . we were once hanging out and I joked that I was the worlds worst lesbian - he corrected me that i would have to settle for second because the worlds worst is jenny durkan ex mayor of seattle aka teargas jenny

at this point though our friends have made many many suggestions for who should be the worlds worst including Ellen, our friend Tate (shoutout @theunabomber2), and tons other people LOL . so the joke is less about who’s the worst and moreso that I’m just perpetually stuck in second

#sba lore #mailbox

[re-0000]

metal corsets forged by Ellen Durkan

#ellen durkan

[lady-feral]

What was the first sword/axe/ armor you ever made? Do you think you will ever do any work blacksmithing? Who are also some interesting blacksmiths to follow?

I think this helmet and pauldron were the first. They're just mild steel and probably count more as sculptural blacksmithing than real armor. If you're interested in cool blacksmithing stuff look up Ellen Durkan and Willow Zietman.

[clarencewardartlibrary]

Summer Opportunities at Penland School of Craft

From website:

Penland School of Craft is a national center for craft education located in North Carolina’s Blue Ridge Mountains. . .The school offers workshops in books and paper, clay, drawing and painting, glass, iron, metals, photography, printmaking and letterpress, textiles, wood, and other media.

Applications for scholarships just opened up for Summer programming at Penland School of Craft, which may be of interest to book-studies and art students in general. This programming consists of seven sessions of one and two week immersive workshops in all of Penland's sixteen studios.

These workshops range across different kinds of media. For example, the Summer 2020 lineup includes the artist Hong Hong teaching a monumental scale papermaking class in the Paper Studio, Richard Elaver teaching a glasses-making class in the Metals Studio, Oberlin's own Kristina Paabus teaching an intaglio class in the Print Studio, Ellen Durkan teaching a forged wearables class in the Iron Studio, etc. 

There are a lot of different ways to come to Penland, and many scholarships available, including work study scholarships and studio assistant scholarships.

All applications are due 11:59 PM EST on February 17th.

Check out the catalog for Summer 2020 programming here.

For more information, please contact Sarah Rose Lejeune, OC '15, Books and Paper Studio Coordinator at [email protected] 

#penland #artsandcrafts #clay #internship #summer2020

[omgstupendousbouquetbasement]

Wildfire Smoke Brings Worst Air Quality to Portland, Seattle

Smoke pollution from wildfires raging in California and across the Pacific Northwest worsened in San Francisco, Seattle and Portland, Oregon, on Friday, giving those cities and others in the region some of the world's worst air quality.

Public health officials warned residents to keep indoors with the windows shut, to set air conditioners to run on recirculated air instead of fresh, and to use air purifiers if they had them. Meanwhile, they wrestled with whether to open "smoke shelters" for homeless people or others lacking access to clean air amid the COVID-19 pandemic and concerns about herding people indoors.

"The same population that is most vulnerable to the virus is also most vulnerable to the smoke," Seattle Mayor Jenny Durkan said during a news conference.

Winds shift

The sky turned a hazy, grayish white across the Northwest as winds that had previously pushed much of the smoke offshore shifted, bringing unhealthy levels of near-microscopic dust, soot and ash particles to Portland, Seattle and Vancouver, British Columbia. San Francisco also continued to suffer from smoke pollution; those four cities topped the list of major cities with the worst air quality Friday, according to IQAir.com, which tracks air quality around the world.

The particles are small enough that they can penetrate deep into the lungs, and health effects can include chest pain, arrhythmia and bronchitis. Those with preexisting conditions such as heart and lung disease or asthma are especially at risk.

FILE - Under darkened skies from wildfire smoke, a jogger makes his way along McCovey Cove outside Oracle Park, Sept. 9, 2020, in San Francisco.

The smoke was expected to linger through the weekend, another reminder of the vast and severe effects of climate change. In a news conference Friday, Washington Governor Jay Inslee insisted on calling the blazes "climate fires" rather than wildfires.

"This is not an act of God," Inslee said. "This has happened because we have changed the climate of the state of Washington in dramatic ways."

Seattle ordered parks, beaches and boat ramps closed through one of the last hot weekends of the summer to discourage outdoor recreation, and officials were opening a clean-air shelter Friday afternoon that can hold 77 people. The facility, which had been set up as an overflow COVID-19 care facility, is large enough to allow for social distancing, they said.

'Weather relief centers'

San Francisco officials were also opening "weather relief centers" that will stay open through the weekend, said Mary Ellen Carroll, director of the city's Department of Emergency Management. City buses were free for everyone so those who need to can reach the centers.

Much of California was covered by a thick layer of smoke being pumped into the air by dozens of raging wildfires. In San Francisco, the gray air smelled of burned wood and visibility was clouded by "very unhealthy" air, according to the Bay Area Air Quality District.

Residents were also asked to avoid activities that could further degrade the air quality, including unnecessary driving, lawn mowing and barbecuing.

Working in University Place, a Tacoma suburb, Washington state Department of Ecology spokesman Andy Wineke said the smoke had obliterated his typical view of the Olympic Mountains.

"I can barely see my neighbor," he said.

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#IFTTT #Blogger

[baileighindustrial]

Baileigh in fashion! Ellen Durkan from @ironmaidenforge is an absolute trend setter and a major art and fashion influencer.....and she’s doing it all with Baileigh Machinery! Her R-M10 Roll Bender has been by her side as she designs and fabricates these metal art dresses and accessories. Go check her out as she is taking her piece of the pie! via: @modelnicolesalas Atlantic City Fashion Week Model: Nicole Salas Designer: @ironmaidenforge #model #atlmodel #acfw @ironmaidenforge @ironmaidenforge @ironmaidenforge @ironmaidenforge

#model #acfw #atlmodel

[steelroseforge]

The lovely Ms. Ellen Durkan forging in Virginia, ABANA 2018. . . . #blacksmithingclass #femaleblacksmith #womenblacksmiths #ladyblacksmith #ladywelders #blacksmithbabe #womenwhoforge #strongisthenewpretty #welderchick (at Steel Rose Forge) https://www.instagram.com/p/Bt5YxTohdRK/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=u4e22c7bl46z

#blacksmithingclass #femaleblacksmith #womenblacksmiths #ladyblacksmith #ladywelders #blacksmithbabe #womenwhoforge #strongisthenewpretty #welderchick

[re-0000]

#ellen durkan #shoes

[omgstupendousbouquetbasement]

Wildfire Smoke Brings Worst Air Quality to Portland, Seattle

Smoke pollution from wildfires raging in California and across the Pacific Northwest worsened in San Francisco, Seattle and Portland, Oregon, on Friday, giving those cities and others in the region some of the world's worst air quality.

Public health officials warned residents to keep indoors with the windows shut, to set air conditioners to run on recirculated air instead of fresh, and to use air purifiers if they had them. Meanwhile, they wrestled with whether to open "smoke shelters" for homeless people or others lacking access to clean air amid the COVID-19 pandemic and concerns about herding people indoors.

"The same population that is most vulnerable to the virus is also most vulnerable to the smoke," Seattle Mayor Jenny Durkan said during a news conference.

Winds shift

The sky turned a hazy, grayish white across the Northwest as winds that had previously pushed much of the smoke offshore shifted, bringing unhealthy levels of near-microscopic dust, soot and ash particles to Portland, Seattle and Vancouver, British Columbia. San Francisco also continued to suffer from smoke pollution; those four cities topped the list of major cities with the worst air quality Friday, according to IQAir.com, which tracks air quality around the world.

The particles are small enough that they can penetrate deep into the lungs, and health effects can include chest pain, arrhythmia and bronchitis. Those with preexisting conditions such as heart and lung disease or asthma are especially at risk.

FILE - Under darkened skies from wildfire smoke, a jogger makes his way along McCovey Cove outside Oracle Park, Sept. 9, 2020, in San Francisco.

The smoke was expected to linger through the weekend, another reminder of the vast and severe effects of climate change. In a news conference Friday, Washington Governor Jay Inslee insisted on calling the blazes "climate fires" rather than wildfires.

"This is not an act of God," Inslee said. "This has happened because we have changed the climate of the state of Washington in dramatic ways."

Seattle ordered parks, beaches and boat ramps closed through one of the last hot weekends of the summer to discourage outdoor recreation, and officials were opening a clean-air shelter Friday afternoon that can hold 77 people. The facility, which had been set up as an overflow COVID-19 care facility, is large enough to allow for social distancing, they said.

'Weather relief centers'

San Francisco officials were also opening "weather relief centers" that will stay open through the weekend, said Mary Ellen Carroll, director of the city's Department of Emergency Management. City buses were free for everyone so those who need to can reach the centers.

Much of California was covered by a thick layer of smoke being pumped into the air by dozens of raging wildfires. In San Francisco, the gray air smelled of burned wood and visibility was clouded by "very unhealthy" air, according to the Bay Area Air Quality District.

Residents were also asked to avoid activities that could further degrade the air quality, including unnecessary driving, lawn mowing and barbecuing.

Working in University Place, a Tacoma suburb, Washington state Department of Ecology spokesman Andy Wineke said the smoke had obliterated his typical view of the Olympic Mountains.

"I can barely see my neighbor," he said.

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#IFTTT #Blogger

[omgstupendousbouquetbasement]

Wildfire Smoke Brings Worst Air Quality to Portland, Seattle

Smoke pollution from wildfires raging in California and across the Pacific Northwest worsened in San Francisco, Seattle and Portland, Oregon, on Friday, giving those cities and others in the region some of the world's worst air quality.

Public health officials warned residents to keep indoors with the windows shut, to set air conditioners to run on recirculated air instead of fresh, and to use air purifiers if they had them. Meanwhile, they wrestled with whether to open "smoke shelters" for homeless people or others lacking access to clean air amid the COVID-19 pandemic and concerns about herding people indoors.

"The same population that is most vulnerable to the virus is also most vulnerable to the smoke," Seattle Mayor Jenny Durkan said during a news conference.

Winds shift

The sky turned a hazy, grayish white across the Northwest as winds that had previously pushed much of the smoke offshore shifted, bringing unhealthy levels of near-microscopic dust, soot and ash particles to Portland, Seattle and Vancouver, British Columbia. San Francisco also continued to suffer from smoke pollution; those four cities topped the list of major cities with the worst air quality Friday, according to IQAir.com, which tracks air quality around the world.

The particles are small enough that they can penetrate deep into the lungs, and health effects can include chest pain, arrhythmia and bronchitis. Those with preexisting conditions such as heart and lung disease or asthma are especially at risk.

FILE - Under darkened skies from wildfire smoke, a jogger makes his way along McCovey Cove outside Oracle Park, Sept. 9, 2020, in San Francisco.

The smoke was expected to linger through the weekend, another reminder of the vast and severe effects of climate change. In a news conference Friday, Washington Governor Jay Inslee insisted on calling the blazes "climate fires" rather than wildfires.

"This is not an act of God," Inslee said. "This has happened because we have changed the climate of the state of Washington in dramatic ways."

Seattle ordered parks, beaches and boat ramps closed through one of the last hot weekends of the summer to discourage outdoor recreation, and officials were opening a clean-air shelter Friday afternoon that can hold 77 people. The facility, which had been set up as an overflow COVID-19 care facility, is large enough to allow for social distancing, they said.

'Weather relief centers'

San Francisco officials were also opening "weather relief centers" that will stay open through the weekend, said Mary Ellen Carroll, director of the city's Department of Emergency Management. City buses were free for everyone so those who need to can reach the centers.

Much of California was covered by a thick layer of smoke being pumped into the air by dozens of raging wildfires. In San Francisco, the gray air smelled of burned wood and visibility was clouded by "very unhealthy" air, according to the Bay Area Air Quality District.

Residents were also asked to avoid activities that could further degrade the air quality, including unnecessary driving, lawn mowing and barbecuing.

Working in University Place, a Tacoma suburb, Washington state Department of Ecology spokesman Andy Wineke said the smoke had obliterated his typical view of the Olympic Mountains.

"I can barely see my neighbor," he said.

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#IFTTT #Blogger

[omgstupendousbouquetbasement]

Wildfire Smoke Brings Worst Air Quality to Portland, Seattle

Smoke pollution from wildfires raging in California and across the Pacific Northwest worsened in San Francisco, Seattle and Portland, Oregon, on Friday, giving those cities and others in the region some of the world's worst air quality.

Public health officials warned residents to keep indoors with the windows shut, to set air conditioners to run on recirculated air instead of fresh, and to use air purifiers if they had them. Meanwhile, they wrestled with whether to open "smoke shelters" for homeless people or others lacking access to clean air amid the COVID-19 pandemic and concerns about herding people indoors.

"The same population that is most vulnerable to the virus is also most vulnerable to the smoke," Seattle Mayor Jenny Durkan said during a news conference.

Winds shift

The sky turned a hazy, grayish white across the Northwest as winds that had previously pushed much of the smoke offshore shifted, bringing unhealthy levels of near-microscopic dust, soot and ash particles to Portland, Seattle and Vancouver, British Columbia. San Francisco also continued to suffer from smoke pollution; those four cities topped the list of major cities with the worst air quality Friday, according to IQAir.com, which tracks air quality around the world.

The particles are small enough that they can penetrate deep into the lungs, and health effects can include chest pain, arrhythmia and bronchitis. Those with preexisting conditions such as heart and lung disease or asthma are especially at risk.

FILE - Under darkened skies from wildfire smoke, a jogger makes his way along McCovey Cove outside Oracle Park, Sept. 9, 2020, in San Francisco.

The smoke was expected to linger through the weekend, another reminder of the vast and severe effects of climate change. In a news conference Friday, Washington Governor Jay Inslee insisted on calling the blazes "climate fires" rather than wildfires.

"This is not an act of God," Inslee said. "This has happened because we have changed the climate of the state of Washington in dramatic ways."

Seattle ordered parks, beaches and boat ramps closed through one of the last hot weekends of the summer to discourage outdoor recreation, and officials were opening a clean-air shelter Friday afternoon that can hold 77 people. The facility, which had been set up as an overflow COVID-19 care facility, is large enough to allow for social distancing, they said.

'Weather relief centers'

San Francisco officials were also opening "weather relief centers" that will stay open through the weekend, said Mary Ellen Carroll, director of the city's Department of Emergency Management. City buses were free for everyone so those who need to can reach the centers.

Much of California was covered by a thick layer of smoke being pumped into the air by dozens of raging wildfires. In San Francisco, the gray air smelled of burned wood and visibility was clouded by "very unhealthy" air, according to the Bay Area Air Quality District.

Residents were also asked to avoid activities that could further degrade the air quality, including unnecessary driving, lawn mowing and barbecuing.

Working in University Place, a Tacoma suburb, Washington state Department of Ecology spokesman Andy Wineke said the smoke had obliterated his typical view of the Olympic Mountains.

"I can barely see my neighbor," he said.

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#IFTTT #Blogger