New - and lower! - pricing reflects change of vendor, not change in quality!
All
photographs and line drawings shown below may be purchased in the following
formats:
Framed 5 x 7: $50.00
- Framed 8 x 10: $72.00
Unframed 5 x 7: $10.00
- Unframed 8 x 10: $18.00
Unframed 16 x 20: $48.00
- Unframed 20 x 30: $72.00
Printed on canvas and mounted,
ready to frame: 16 x 20 = $100.00 - 20 x 24 = $136.00
Set of thirty stickers: $10.00
Mug: $36.00
Kilian
(PAA-01001) - Bad Heilbrunn, Bavaria seemingly never changes. Ruth
returns to this "place" when she is in need of quiet and peace.
Serenity
(PAA-01002) - Blautopf, south of Ulm, provides the source of the
Blau River, the smallest of the three sources of the Danube. Breathtakingly
quiet, the geothermal pool remains a mystery, a continual source of legend and
story-telling in southwestern Germany.
The
Canasta Game (PAA-01003) - B&W line drawing. "Don't let John pick
up the pile!" - Sometimes our best memories of youth involved no money whatever.
Just spending time with friends.
A
City Undivided (PAA - 01004) - Yerushalayim, the gate between the
Jewish and Armenian quarters.
Tower
of David (PAA-01005) - Beauty in unexpected places.
Resting
Place (PAA-01006) - The park across the street from Martin-Luther-Kirche
in Ulm, Germany. Now the very picture of tranquility, this part of the city was
home to Communists and newly-minted Nazis during the Third Reich. Combined with
its proximity to the train station and never-ending troop transports, the area
was in constant turmoil until it was bombed into oblivion in 1944/45.
Salt
Lake Temple (PAA-01007) - Simple elegance of the LDS temple in
Salt Lake City. Even as "non-members", we greatly enjoy the serenity of this
square.
Alpine
Loop, Mount Timpanogos (PAA-01008) - Springtime on Mount
Timpanogos, "our mountain" in Utah County.
Still
Standing (PAA-01009) - The Israeli flag at Masada.
Kfar
Nahum Synagogue (PAA-01010) - The ruins of the fifth century
synagogue of Kfar Nahum (Capernaum), built on top of the ruins of the first
century "shul".
Freedom:
Graffiti To Save Lives (PAA-01011) - B&W line drawing. Depiction
of the graffiti campaign undertaken by the students of the White Rose in January
and February 1943. The Gestapo protested that they defaced the city in "over
seventy places!", twice using black tar-based paint, one with a green oil-based
paint. Best efforts of the Nazi city leadership to remove the graffiti were in
vain, as the scrubbing left a "void" that still bore witness to their desire for
freedom (Freiheit).
Münsterplatz
in Ulm (PAA-01012) - B&W line drawing. The Scholl family called
Münsterplatz 33 "home" from 1939 - 1944.
Shown here as it was at that time, as the current building on this site has
greatly changed.
Deutsches
Museum (PAA-01013) - B&W line drawing.
In January 1943, the students of the White Rose believed their "resistance"
efforts were yielding fruit. Regular students protested a vile speech held by
Munich's Gauleiter in this very hall, the auditorium of the city's famed German
Museum. They were mistaken, of course, but the spontaneous student protest makes
us wonder what could have been if more Germans had said No.
