10,618 research outputs found
Guest curator of Anthony Shaw Collection
No full textInvitation to make a new selection of paintings, sculpture and ceramics from the Anthony Shaw Collection housed within the Centre of Ceramic Art, York Art Gallery
Anthony Steel in conversation with Ewart Shaw
No full text"Presented by the Friends of the University of Adelaide Library, 15 April 2010, Ira Raymond Room, Barr Smith Library, the University of Adelaide."
Recorded at the University of Adelaide, 15 April 2010.In this 50th anniversary year of the Adelaide Festival, Anthony Steel talks about his life and career in the Arts and his new book Painful in daily doses, in conversation with Ewart Shaw
Letter from C. Anthony Law to Jane Shaw Law : [11 September 1939]
No full textItem is a letter from C. Anthony Law to Jane Shaw (later Jane Shaw Law). The letter is the first surviving piece of correspondence from Anthony to Jane after Canada entered the Second World War on September 7, 1939. A transcription of the letter reads:
"September 11-39
My dear Janie,
This is just a note to say I received your two letters.
I am extremely busy organizing my company to full war strength.
Painting and sailing and all good things have come to a sad end.
I am looking forward to see you [sic]. I need cheering up, and you will be the one.
We are all busy getting ready to serve our country.
Henry Howard is leaving on the 23 of this month for some part of Canada to train for the winter. What will become of our Company I do not know?
Looking forward to see [sic] you,
I remain
Your Loving friend,
Tony
James Harrison, Roger Longworth or Anthony Shaw, August 15, 1670
No full textLetter dated August 15, 1670 (August 5, 1670 Old Style) from James Harrison to Roger Longworth or Anthony Shaw, his business partners. The letter details orders and deliveries of different shoes for different customers, including order specifics and customer names
Dr. Anna Shaw [and] Miss Anthony [i.e. Daisy Harriman]
No full textPhoto shows suffragists Anna Howard Shaw (1847-1919) and Florence Jaffray "Daisy" Harriman (1870-1967), with banner labeled "Anthony." (Source: Flickr Commons project, 2009)Title from data provided by the Bain News Service on the negative.Forms part of: George Grantham Bain Collection (Library of Congress).General information about the Bain Collection is available at http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.ggbai
Letter from C. Anthony Law to Jane Shaw Law : [25 January 1942]
No full textItem is a letter from C. Anthony Law to Jane Shaw (later Jane Shaw Law). A transcription reads:
"M.T.B. 48
c/o G.P.O
London
25/1/42
My dear Jane,
I haven’t written for ages—just been feeling in no mood. Christmas was a very sad day for me. My first Lieutenant Peter Armstrong died from a fatal fall from the Deck [Dock?]. He was a great friend of mine, and a great loss to me. Also other friends of mine are missing. Life just isn’t as cheerful as it was.
However, Jane dear I must forget, because those things will often happen in war.
Jane sweet you have been terribly good to me—I [love?] the glorious gay Christmas box from you it was sweet of you. I can’t tell you how much I appreciate your [kindest?]. Also the Art magazines. The [uncertain words?] a very kind little [thought?]. I loved it.
My love I might have hopes of coming to Canada sometime in June, but don’t count on it. As things are too grave to take leave as you wish, but I have hopes.
Again Janie thanks for the lovely gay presents. I love everyone of them.
Give my kindest regards to your mother and father. I do hope they are in the best of health.
I love you Jane and wish I could be with you. Life would be much more happier.
Heaps of love and Kisses from your skipper,
Tony
Hyposoter sicarius Galsworthy & Shaw & Haraldseide 2023
No full textHyposoter sicarius (Gravenhorst, 1829) Campoplex sicarius Gravenhorst, 1829: holotype ♀ in ZMHB, examined by Horstmann. We have seen a specimen from Germany identified by Horstmann as sicarius by comparison with the type. The species is readily identifiable by the unusual structure of the genal carina, which disappears completely at a level well above the bottom of the eye, and a long way before it would join the hypostomal carina. Sternites 2–4 are uniform bright orange, similar to the tergites. There is an early record (Rudow, 1917) of rearing from Panolis flammea (Denis & Schifferm̧ller) (Lepidoptera, Noctuidae), but this is of doubtful reliability. The type is from Germany and we have seen specimens only from that country. There are published records of the species from many European countries from France to Russia, but possible confusion with H. dubitatus (q.v.) makes these particularly unreliable.Published as part of Galsworthy, Anthony, Shaw, Mark R. & Haraldseide, Håkon, 2023, A key to European species of Hyposoter Förster, 1869 (Ichneumonidae: Campopleginae) with descriptions of 18 new species, and notes on all included species, pp. 1-73 in Zootaxa 5290 (1) on page 67, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5290.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/795925
Law, Jane Shaw (Oral History Interview)
No full textHonorary Doctoral Degree RecipientAudio quality: Good.[This interview is the same as the C. Anthony Law interview. They were interviewed together.] Main topics include: St. Mary's Art Gallery, classes available at the art gallery, involvement with student drama productions, and Faculty Women's Association activities.Original accession number: 1999.21Jane Shaw grew up on the eastern seaboard of the United States, and studied for a year at the Portland School of Fine Arts. She met her future husband, C. Anthony Law, at Montreal's Ecole des Beaux Arts. They were married in 1942, when he was in the navy, and she taught high school art classes in New Hampshire until he returned home from the war in 1945. The Laws moved to Halifax in 1951.
Jane Shaw's association with Saint Mary's began when her husband was appointed the first Curator of the Art Gallery in 1968. She taught classes in watercolours in the 1970s, assisted her husband with scenery for the Drama Society, and is a 17-year member of the Women's Faculty Association, serving as its President for five years. Jane Shaw's artistic career has spanned many media, but watercolour is her favourite medium. Exhibitions of Jane Shaw's work were held hat the University Art Gallery in 1970, 1977 and 1987. She was made an honorary Doctor of Letters in 1981, along with her husband, Anthony Law
Letter from C. Anthony Law to Jane Shaw Law : [26 October 1941]
No full textItem is a letter from C. Anthony Law to Jane Shaw (later Jane Shaw Law). The letter bears a sticker from a censor (examiner) on the envelope. A transcription reads:
"M.T.B. 48
26-10-41
c/o G.P.O.
London
My dear Janie,
I can’t thank you enough for the Birthday present. It was darn good of you to think of me. That was a very nice little Birthday card you sent me as the little card says “Wish that I were there!” I certainly wish the same. It would be marvellous. It doesn’t seem quite fair! I’m being so far away from such a sweet little girl. However Janie I think it is very kind of you to spoil me like this, and again I say I can’t thank you enough for all your kindness.
Now the days in this country are growing colder. At night at sea its [sic] rough, and wet. I came back to the base wet through. How I hate the cold winter days in this country. I can never get warm. All their buildings are colder inside than out. The only nice warm little spot is on board my Torpedo Boat in my Wardroom. I have a small heater going. The Wardroom is like a doll house, but very comfortable.
Bunny is in this country. I just received a letter from him, saying lets [sic] get together and paint London Red, which would be a good idea, but I am always broke.
Give my very best to your father and mother.
Well little Janie I must close, I love you and wish you were here with me. Heaps of Love and a nice big Kiss and a lot of little kisses from your
Affectionately
Tony
Letter from C. Anthony Law to Jane Shaw Law : [19 December 1941]
No full textItem is a letter from C. Anthony Law to Jane Shaw (later Jane Shaw Law). A transcription reads:
"19-12-41
MTB48
c/o G.P.O
London
My dear Janie,
You have been so good to me, I will never be able to thank you enough for the marvellous Christmas present. I certainly appreciate your sweet kindness.
I am very sorry to hear that you people have been attack [sic] by those horrible little Japanese, my sincere hopes you destroy them, and have them in such position that they will never be able to lift their horrible yellow head again.
My little ship has been in action a number of times. We all came out on top. At the moment I have spoken of getting leave for Christmas. My crew, and myself need it very badly. We are tired, and need a change of atmosphere.
Life is not very gay anymore, but at sea, yes.
Stuart came down to see me. We had a great celebration, and got very infact [sic] madly gay. The party was the tops. He also came to sea with me. He was slightly wounded in one of his actions in the air, please don’t let my mother ever know this.
I miss you, my love, it looks know [sic] if we won’t see each other for ages, now that the war with Japan and Germany going. It will take a time before things will come to the final end. I wish we could be together for Christmas. Go skiing and parties. Studio [?] once at that.
Well I must end. Wishing both your father and mother and your little one. A very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.
I hope your foot [?] is better. I was very sorry to hear of your bad back.
Heaps of Love and Kisses and many thanks again for the glorious Christmas box.
Tony
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