Pretty Vintage
31 October 2011
Delta 767ER Safety Video
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Popcorn Bags (8) – 50 Count $4.53 Get 50 8″ Bags to serve your friends and family your great tasting Real Theater Popcorn for pennies per bag! 8″ bags hold lots of popcorn…. |
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Flirty Aprons Women’s Original Apron Take the monotony out of daily life by adding the exciting and sexy flare of a Flirty Apron. This apron’s 2-ply construction, sturdy yet soft fabric, strong stitching and darling cut are an ideal match for all of your needs. All fabrics are uniquely designed so everyone can find their style. Flirty Aprons commits to having the highest quality aprons out there, with that perfect soft-cotton feel. O… |
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Vandor Small Tin Tote, Wonder Woman $7.51 What better way to take along your goodies than in this Vintage Comic Small Tin Tote that features the illustrious Wonder Woman in all her blazing glory? This is fun to use and show to your friends, but it’s also a collectible worth keeping! Measures 5 1/2-inches tall x 7 1/2-inches wide x 3 1/4-inches deep. Wonder Woman is a member of an all-female tribe of Amazons who is sent to ‘man’s world’ as… |
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Scooby-Doo’s Snack Tracks: The Ultimate Collection $18.98 There have been at least two generations who were first introduced to ghosts, haunted houses, and mysteries from Scooby-Doo and his pals–Shaggy (the goofy stoner), Freddy (the responsible one), Daphne (the looker), and Velma (the brains, and a sentimental favorite). But did you know that Scooby is only a nickname? (For that matter, so is Shaggy.) Or that there have been four separate theme songs,… |
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Anne Sofie von Otter – Folksongs (Dvorak, Kodaly, Britten, Grainger, Larsson, Hahn) $16.98 Mezzo-soprano Anne Sofie von Otter a folkie? Most definitely: she and Bengt Forsberg have been sold on folksong in its various manifestations for years. But anyone with scruples about the brown-rice-and-sandals approach to such music need have no fears. This is quite simply a ravishing collection, with enough musical merit to satisfy the most hardhearted skeptic. Having said that, the term “f… |
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The Wizard of Oz – Vintage Recordings from the 1903 Broadway Musical $21.44 The Wizard of Oz a musical with book and lyrics by L. Frank Baum and music by Paul Tietjens premiered on June 16, 1902, at the Grand Opera House in Chicago. It was an instant hit and made stars of David Montgomery (the Tin Woodman) and Fred Stone (the Scarecrow). On January 21, 1903 the show opened at the Majestic Theatre in New York. It ran for nine months and set out on the road with a second co… |
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Hunter 83001 Riazzi Bathroom Fan with Light and Nightlight, Brushed Nickel $104.12 The Hunter Riazzi 83001 is a bathroom exhaust fan in the Brushed Nickel finish. This exhaust fan is UL Approved for use over Shower Enclosure / Tub with GFCI Circuit and comes with a Five Year Manufacturer’s Motor Warranty…. |
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Winsome Wood Step Stool, Antique Walnut $84.25 Finish/Color :Antique Walnut Folding Step Stool… |
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Easy Instant Decoration Wall Sticker Decal – Vintage European Travel Picture Frames $3.20 Go and immerse yourself in a fun ambiance with these stickers! These removable, repositionable, and reusable stickers are the perfect and convenient way to adorn and decorate any space. Easy to peel off and to stick on walls, doors, windows, tables, refrigerators, and more! When you want to reposition your friends peel them off with ease without peeling off paint/wallpaper and without leaving behi… |
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8va Octave Fuzz Pedal $139.99 The Hartman Electronics 8va Octave Fuzz is a one-octave-up analog fuzz pedal. A meticulous recreation of the original Tycobrahe Octavia guitar pedal, the 8va offers unprecedented sonic fidelity combined with essential modern amenities: heavy-duty true-bypass switching, LED indicator, and a 9VDC input jack for use with external power supply.Like the original, the 8va uses a transformer-coupled Germanium-diode output stage to produce a tone an octave higher than its input. The higher the note that is played, the stronger the octave tone produced. The pedal's circuitry is entirely analog. The results are immediate–there is no delay or latency commonly associated with digital pitch shifters. The octaves literally bloom.Because of the way the 8va achieves its octave effect it is capable of producing unusual sonic artifacts distinctly analog in nature, not unlike certain sounds produced by ring-modulators and 4-quadrant multiplier circuits of vintage analog synthesizers: at low settings of the Boost knob, where the octave-up is at its most prominent and the level of fuzz is at its lowest, single notes will produce the anticipated octave pitch, but double stops, chords, etc., will produce NEW tones. The bell-like quality of the tones is a function of the musical interval(s) between the notes played. In other words, 3rds and 6ths produce different results than 4ths and 5ths. You can experiment with this effect in different registers of the instrument, e.g. letting the low E string drone quietly (acting as a carrier wave, to use ring-mod terminology) while playing a line in Bb Major high on the neck on the upper strings, and get some pretty interesting sounds.Hartman Electronics offers (2) additional features not available on the originals:Input Trim: passive filter reduces gain of certain frequencies prior to the first gain stage to reduce the rasp typically associated with this type of fuzz. As a by-product of this action, the Input Trim evokes the octave-u |
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A Rainbow of Stitches: Embroidery and Cross-Stitch Basics Plus More Than 1,000 Motifs and 80 Project Ideas $12.31 A Rainbow of Stitches is a how-to-stitch guide, a project idea book, and an encyclopedia of motifs, all in one go-to reference. Begin by choosing a motif from this extensive collection, which ranges from elegant alphabets to 1970s-inspired flowers and leaves, from sweet fairies to vintage-chic ladies in classic Dior dresses. The "Get Stitching" section gives you the basics you need to get started, along with an illustrated how-to of the simple stitches that are used to create all of the motifs. Each of the following sections, which are arranged by color–fresh greens, pretty pinks, timeless blues, rich reds, and elegant white and taupe–presents ideas for embroidering motifs in single colors, showing how much can be achieved with just one color of embroidery floss on a plain background. Includes more than eighty beautifully photographed, inspiring ideas for stitched embellishment, from wearables and personal accessories to a variety of decorative items for every room in your home. |
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Agony & Irony $25.98 Major-label debuts from punk bands usually all follow the same route, and end up sounding polished and produced. But with Alkaline Trio six full-lengths into their career, it could be assumed that they would be immune to any sort of big sound alteration on Agony & Irony, their first offering for Epic. Besides, Alkaline Trio already polished things up a few albums ago — the raw, drunken rants of their past didn’t make it very far past Asian Man Records. So the fact that Agony & Irony is overall a moderately paced affair featuring songs more pop/rock than pop-punk isn’t such a surprise; it’s simply a logical progression from Crimson. It might be slightly disappointing that some of their raw edge didn’t return — and the lyrics are effective, if not quite up to the cleverness they’ve shown in the past — but at the same time, the continued polish isn’t necessarily a bad thing; there are some pretty great songs here. Opener “Calling All Skeletons” is a perfect pop song — complete with handclaps and hip shakes — tailor-made for soundtracking the reckless house party scene of a prime-time teen drama. “I Found Away” skips along to a shuffling drumbeat courtesy of Derek Grant underneath modern rock guitars, while “Help Me” throws everything it has to Matt Skiba’s expressive vocals. The latter song seems to set the standard, since although Dan Andriano chimes in on almost every melody, he noticeably only takes lead on a handful — as on the lonely vintage pop of “Love Love, Kiss Kiss” — which is a far cry from earlier albums where the split was almost even. Agony & Irony continues with the blood reds, black nights, and images of death that have become part of the band’s trademark, but the guys also inject a few songs with some undercurrents of hope through the haze, which is, admittedly, a nice touch. And there seems to be an equal amount of contentedness as misery in this set, which does suit the aging band. But even so, it’s a little hard not to wish for mor… |
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An Old-Fashioned Christmas $9.99 Nothing captures the magic of Christmas like the drooling face of a child and a cheap-ass little fake tree.” –An Old-Fashioned ChristmasIn the tradition of Holidays on Ice and Bad Santa, Patrick Regan counters saccharine seasonal sentiment with a dose of holiday-noir.Remember Christmases of old? Simpler times, when four-year-old orphans were used for market research and Santa could call a pretty elf “Sweet Cheeks” and not get slapped with a sexual harassment suit?In An Old-Fashioned Christmas, author Patrick Regan collects images from the golden days of Christmas and pairs them with wryly sardonic captions to offer a reminder of what Christmas is really all about-namely, “hobos, orphans, boozed-up Santas, pill-popping housewives, and the shattered dreams of adorable children.” Fans of Regan’s The Book of Bad Habits will take twisted delight in his skewering of the most cherished (and overstuffed) holiday of all. The 1940s, ’50s, and ’60s-vintage photos are odd enough on their own, but when Regan’s caustic captions start flying, no tradition is safe from mockery.Christmas just ain’t what it used to be, and judging from the subversive gems in this more naughty-than-nice book, we should all be extremely grateful for that. |
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Ananda’s 3 Ring Stackable CZ Eternity Band Set $1244.16 SIZE 6 |
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Ananda’s 3 Ring Stackable CZ Eternity Band Set $1244.16 SIZE 8 |
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Ananda’s 3 Ring Stackable CZ Eternity Band Set $1244.16 SIZE 9 |
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Ananda’s 3 Ring Stackable CZ Eternity Band Set $1244.16 SIZE 5 |
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Anar $15.98 Being in a band with Glen Hansard can’t be easy. He’s a magnetic frontman, the kind of musical black hole whose charisma and supersized vocals seem to suck the light out of everything else on-stage. As one half of the Swell Season, though, Mark? ta Irglov? quietly held her ground, yielding the spotlight to her partner whenever he wanted it but rarely disappearing into the background. Now, with the Swell Season on the back burner and her relationship with Hansard downgraded to “friends only,” she makes her solo debut with Anar. Left to her own devices, Irglov? clings to a delicate mix of singer/songwriter piano tunes and adult contemporary ballads, most of which prize ethereality above genuine pop hooks. Brushed percussion and gobs of background vocals help beef up an otherwise sparse sound, and some of the better songs pit Irglov? ’s piano against a backdrop of thick, vintage-sounding horns. Even at its most ornate, though, this album never manages to bring its maker out of her introverted shell. Irglov? always worked well as a foil to Glen Hansard — she was the calm to his frenzy, the cool-down to his catharsis — but she’s too subdued on her own, and Anar’s pretty, gauzy ambience makes an impression without leaving a real impact. ~ Andrew Leahey, Rovi |
