Painting the imaginations

Dolphins have a streamlined fusiform body, adapted for fast swimming. The tail fin, called the fluke, is used for propulsion while the pectoral fins, together with the entire tail section, provide directional control. The dorsal fin, in those species that have one, provides stability while swimming. Though varying by species,

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Potter working a piece of clay

Dolphins have a streamlined fusiform body, adapted for fast swimming. The tail fin, called the fluke, is used for propulsion while the pectoral fins, together with the entire tail section, provide directional control. The dorsal fin, in those species that have one, provides stability while swimming. Though varying by species,

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Painting the imaginations

Dolphins have a streamlined fusiform body, adapted for fast swimming. The tail fin, called the fluke, is used for propulsion while the pectoral fins, together with the entire tail section, provide directional control. The dorsal fin, in those species that have one, provides stability while swimming. Though varying by species,

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Adventures of the realistic Africa

Dolphins have a streamlined fusiform body, adapted for fast swimming. The tail fin, called the fluke, is used for propulsion while the pectoral fins, together with the entire tail section, provide directional control. The dorsal fin, in those species that have one, provides stability while swimming. Though varying by species,

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RP band performance at Shop Pleu

Dolphins have a streamlined fusiform body, adapted for fast swimming. The tail fin, called the fluke, is used for propulsion while the pectoral fins, together with the entire tail section, provide directional control. The dorsal fin, in those species that have one, provides stability while swimming. Though varying by species,

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Happy holidays to everyone!

Dolphins have a streamlined fusiform body, adapted for fast swimming. The tail fin, called the fluke, is used for propulsion while the pectoral fins, together with the entire tail section, provide directional control. The dorsal fin, in those species that have one, provides stability while swimming. Though varying by species,

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Between the lines, Poland 1974-1990

This new exhibition, on display until August 31, 2015, features photographs of everyday life in Poland between 1974-1989, by photojournalist Stanisław Kulawiak (b. 1954) and an installation of images of food lines in 1970s Communist Poland by Creative Group SEM (Z. Bzdak, S. Kulawiak, J. Ochoński, A. Rzepecki, K. Wolski).

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The Polish Museum of America President Maria Cieśla interviewed by Polonia in Chicago

Full article available here: http://chicagopolonia.wordpress.com/2014/11/13/a-treasure-of-polonia-polish-museum-of-america/   

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New Exhibit, “Forbidden Art,” Displays Rare Concentration Camp Artwork

MEDIA CONTACT: Matt Sobczak (312) 558-1770 msobczak@pcipr.com 20 Different Pieces on Display at The Polish Museum of America CHICAGO Forbidden Art, a temporary exhibit opening Sunday at The Polish Museum of America, will showcase photos of 20 rare pieces of art – created despite great personal danger – by prisoners

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The Polish Pavilion at the New York World’s Fair (1939-1940) and its Subsequent Fate

The Polish Museum of America (PMA) has been designated as the sole North American distributor of the new publication, The Polish Pavilion at the New York World’s Fair (1939-1940) and its Subsequent Fate/ Pawilon polski na nowojorskiej wystawie światowej (1939-1940) i jego dalsze dzieje. The book, written by Dr. Krystyna

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