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Fourth of July Events; fireworks, neighborhood parades
Tragic accident cause of death of BMX biker
Indians' Borowski on borrowed time
Governor will use cornhole to fund campaign
Police seek Akron man in deadly shooting
Mail Pouch signs are fading fast
Blogs:
Akron Law Café:
Exxon Saved From the Rocks: The Supreme Court Limits Punitive Damages
The Heldenfiles:
Happy Day
Balanced Ledger:
Olympics, interested?
Patrick McManamon:
Yellowstone, C.C. Sabathia, Brian Windhorst and … yes … Yellowstone
Browns Bulletin:
ESPN's Browns love-in chugs along
Cleveland Browns:
Bentley leaves minicamp
Cleveland Indians:
Spanked on Independence Day
Akron Aeros:
All Stars, Roster Moves and More!
Akron Zips:
Contemplating fall camp
Varsity Letters:
CVCA junior soccer stars Speas & Mason to play at UA
Kent State Sports:
Jarvis on Maxwell watch list
Ohio Politics:
2008 = 1972? 1976? 1992? 2000? 2004?
All Da King's Men:
Words For Independence Day
Blog of Mass Destruction:
Dependence Day
Akrocentric:
Charles Taormina discusses "Acceptance of Individual Authors," self-publishing resources
Akron Gamer:
Harmonix keeps on Rock'n
BokBluster:
Patriot Games
Ohio Travels with Betty:
Is there an American Girl store in Ohio?
Olympic Dreams - Running:
Back to Phase One
Sound Check:
Tim McGraw wows and woos Blossom
Tia's Trends:
Saks Saleswoman Accused of Stealing $1 Million
Published on Saturday, May 10, 2008
Photographer Christopher Beane manages to take one of the most common themes in art, the flower, and present it in a whole new way.
A collection of Beane's work fills his new book, Flower, a coffee-table volume that celebrates his unconventional approach to floral photography.
Beane's photos capture flowers not only at their peak of beauty, but at various stages of their lives. He sees visual interest in the ruffled form of a perfect fuchsia blossom as well as in the withered petals of a fading tulip, the twisted shape of frost-damaged kale and an open milkweed pod with its seeds floating away on their feathery fibers.
Flower is due out this month from Artisan and sells for $35 in hardcover.
— Mary Beth Breckenridge
Photographer Christopher Beane manages to take one of the most common themes in art, the flower, and present it in a whole new way.
Get the full article here.
