PEBBLE BEACH, CA, April 10, 2014 (Press-News.org) Artist Anne Thull displays her limited edition led lighted bronze "Vineyard Series Grapevine Sculptures" during the Pebble Beach Food and Wine event April 10-13, 2014, Pebble Beach, CA.
In 1900 Anne's maternal grandparents emigrated from their native Bellosguardo and Naples Italy to America with a precious grapevine cutting. Later, their twelve children and friends savored Samuel Tesauro's homemade wine with Clelia's remarkable meals from the family's vegetable garden.
In 2007 Anne created her first limited edition "Vineyard Series Grapevine Sculptures" and lit them with LED's. As people would inquire "...why did you select the grapevine?" Anne realized she created the sculptures from childhood memories of growing up in her grandparents' home with her parents.
Clelia and Samuel brought their precious grapevine cutting to America and a century later their granddaughter cast it into bronze.
April 10-13, 2014 view Anne's sculptures during "Pebble Beach Food & Wine's" Beach and Tennis Club Dinners Friday and Saturday evening and in the "Lexus Grand Tasting" tent Saturday and Sunday 12 noon to 3pm. www.pbfw.com click "Talent" and "Featured Guest" for more information. Also visit Anne's Carmel-by-the-Sea Design Studio www.AnneThullFineArtDesigns.com and www.AnneThull.com.
Anne began her art career at 17 years old by creating her own greeting cards. In 1984 she painted full time in watercolor, acrylics and oils and supplied commissioned works of art of various subject matter. In the early 1990s Anne designed and supplied 3-D works of art which included small food pantry and entertainment center murals, cabinetry, doors, fireplace surrounds and light fixtures. In 2007 she opened her first design studio in the San Francisco Design Center and displayed her first table sculptures and bronze grapevine sculptures. In 2010 Anne opened a second studio location in Carmel CA. Today, Anne supplies one-of-a-kind and limited edition works of art and specialty products to end-user clients and the trades for architectural, functional and fine art applications for residential, hospitality and commercial applications. www.AnneThullFineArtDesigns.com and www.AnneThull.com
A Century Of Heritage Cast In Bronze - Lighted Grapevine Sculptures At The Pebble Beach Food And Wine Event
In 1900 Anne's grandparents carried a precious grapevine cutting with them when they emigrated from their native Italy to America. A century later their granddaughter cast the grapevine into bronze.
2014-04-10
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Sleep Health, Sleep Apnea and Sleep Disorders: ASBA Announces Conference for Sleep Professionals
2014-04-10
Utah-based American Sleep & Breathing Academy (ASBA), in partnership with The University of Nevada School of Medicine, and in collaboration with The American Association for Respiratory Care (AARC, a non-profit organization), announces Sleep & Wellness 2014: A Conference for Healthcare Professionals, from May 1-3, at the Radisson Ft. McDowell, in Scottsdale, AZ.
In addition to announcing ASBA's upcoming conference, the organization is also proud to officially introduce a newly-formed partnership with the Accreditation Commission for Health Care (ACHC). This ...
More evidence that NAFLD is an independent cardiovascular risk factor
2014-04-10
London, UK, Thursday 10 April 2014: Two new studies presented today at the International Liver CongressTM 2014 have provided more evidence to clarify the role of non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) as an independent risk factor for the development of cardiovascular disease (CVD).
In the first long-term study , in patients at high CVD risk, NAFLD was shown to contribute to the progression of early atherosclerosis independently of traditional CVD risk factors. In a second long-term study , NAFLD was confirmed as a significant long-term risk factor for the development ...
New prediction model to improve patient survival after paracetamol-related liver failure
2014-04-10
London, UK, Thursday 10 April 2014: In the UK paracetamol toxicity is the most common cause of ALF and has a high mortality rate. It is estimated that 150 to 200 deaths and 15 to 20 LTs occur as a result of poisoning each year in England and Wales. LT is the definitive treatment for ALF patients who meet the criteria for transplantation but the current means of selection for LT (the King's College Criteria) are not ideal and do not assess changes in prognostic measures over time or quantify the mortality risk for individual patients.
Experts in London from King's College ...
News from the Journal of Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition (JPEN) April 2014
2014-04-10
To help healthcare providers stay abreast of the latest and ever-changing developments in clinical nutrition, the Journal of Parenteral and External Nutrition (JPEN) makes research available as soon as possible. The following are selections from JPEN's OnlineFirst articles, which are published online before they appear in a regular issue of the journal:
A.S.P.E.N. Clinical Guidelines: Support of Pediatric Patients With Intestinal Failure at Risk of Parenteral Nutrition–Associated Liver Disease
Embargoed until 12:01 a.m. ET on Tuesday, April 1, 2014
Children in care ...
Researchers develop novel molecular blood group typing technique
2014-04-10
Philadelphia, PA, April 10, 2014 – Scientists in France have designed a new system for molecular blood group typing that offers blood banks the possibility of extensive screening of blood donors at a relatively low cost. Their approach is described in the current issue of The Journal of Molecular Diagnostics.
Although blood transfusion is generally safe, alloimmunization (when an antibody is formed in response to an antigen that is not present on a person's own red blood cells [RBCs]) remains a dreaded complication, particularly in patients with sickle cell diseases. ...
Head injuries can make children loners
2014-04-10
New research has found that a child's relationships may be a hidden casualty long after a head injury.
Neuroscientists at Brigham Young University studied a group of children three years after each had suffered a traumatic brain injury – most commonly from car accidents. The researchers found that lingering injury in a specific region of the brain predicted the health of the children's social lives.
"The thing that's hardest about brain injury is that someone can have significant difficulties but they still look okay," said Shawn Gale, a neuropsychologist at BYU. ...
There's no faking it -- your sexual partner knows if you're really satisfied
2014-04-10
There is no point faking it in bed because chances are your sexual partner will be able to tell. A study by researchers at the University of Waterloo found that men and women are equally perceptive of their partners' levels of sexual satisfaction.
The study by Erin Fallis, PhD candidate, and co-authors Professor Uzma S. Rehman and Professor Christine Purdon in the Department of Psychology at Waterloo, identified sexual communication and ability to recognize emotions as important factors that predict accuracy in gauging one partner's sexual satisfaction.
The study ...
Researchers discover how the kissing disease virus hijacks human cells
2014-04-10
This news release is available in French. University of Montreal researchers have discovered how a component of the Epstein Barr (EBV) virus takes over our cells gene regulating machinery, allowing the virus to replicate itself. The EBV virus causes a variety of diseases such as Hodgkin's lymphoma and Burkitt's lymphoma, with the most prevalent disease being infectious mononucleosis commonly known as "kissing disease" because of its mode of transmission between humans. It turns out that the diseases begin with kiss of a molecular sort; a viral protein contacting the ...
Periodontal disease associated with cardiovascular risk in large multicenter study
2014-04-10
Sophia Antipolis, 10 April 2014. Periodontal disorders such as tooth loss and gingivitis have been identified as a potential risk marker for cardiovascular disease in a large study reported today.(1) More than 15,000 patients with chronic coronary heart disease provided information on their dental health, with results showing that indicators of periodontal disease (fewer remaining teeth, gum bleeding) were common in this patient group and associated with numerous cardiovascular and socioeconomic risk factors.
Conversely, a lower prevalence of tooth loss was associated ...
Breastfeeding and infant sleep
2014-04-10
In a new article published online today in the journal Evolution, Medicine, and Public Health, Professor David Haig argues that infants that wake frequently at night to breastfeed are delaying the resumption of the mother's ovulation and therefore preventing the birth of a sibling with whom they would have to compete.
It has already been documented that smaller gaps between the births of siblings are associated with increased mortality of infants and toddlers, especially in environments where resources are scarce and where infectious disease rates are high, and Professor ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Global analysis reveals how biochar supercharges composting and cuts greenhouse gases
Blocking a cellular switch could prevent lung-scarring disease
Planet formation depends on when it happens: UNLV model shows why
Deep sleep supports memory via brain fluid and neural rhythms
Biochar and iron additives show promise for reviving degraded peatlands and locking away carbon
Cancer cells reactivate embryo-like gene editors to fuel growth
AI analysis of world’s largest heart attack datasets opens way to new treatment strategies
Decoding dangers of Arctic sea ice with seismic, radar method
Counting bites with AI might one day help prevent childhood obesity
Utah chemists discover enzyme that could help build next-generation GLP-1 drugs
Surprising bacteria discovery links Hawaiʻi’s groundwater to the ocean
New grants for schools offer CPR training and resources to make campuses safer
30 NFL players urge fans to join Nation of Lifesavers, learn lifesaving CPR
Study finds humans outweigh climate in depleting Arizona's water supply
Old-school material could power quantum computing, cut data center energy use
Vanderbilt scientist tackles key roadblock for AI in drug discovery
Overheating bat boxes place bats in mortal danger during heatwaves
Study shows medical-legal partnerships aid recovery for patients with violent injuries
Learning the language of lasso peptides to improve peptide engineering
Social conflict among strongest predictors of teen mental health concerns
New framework can improve the planning stage of surgical quality improvement projects
Research shows anger, not fear, shifts political beliefs
Gale and Ira Drukier Prize in Children’s Health Research awarded to pediatric rheumatologist at Boston Children’s Hospital
UNF chemistry professor awarded NSF Grant to advance laser-based measurement technology
Research shows how Dust Bowl-type drought causes unprecedented productivity loss
Non-hibernating pikas' protein restriction tweaks their gut microbiome to help them survive the winter, when winter-active herbivores often struggle to find dietary protein
Not for hearing but for symbiosis
Disconnected cerebral hemisphere in epilepsy patients shows sleep-like state during wakefulness
Incentivizing risk to inspire investments in clean innovation for aviation
Stinkbug leg organ contains symbiotic fungi to shield eggs from parasitic wasps
[Press-News.org] A Century Of Heritage Cast In Bronze - Lighted Grapevine Sculptures At The Pebble Beach Food And Wine EventIn 1900 Anne's grandparents carried a precious grapevine cutting with them when they emigrated from their native Italy to America. A century later their granddaughter cast the grapevine into bronze.