How did these abandoned cars and trucks from another era get here? The forest is too dense, too rocky, and too hilly to drive a 1953 Oldsmobile 88 two-door coupe to its final resting spot, wedged tightly between trees. And could that 1941 Buick have arrived under its own power? Neither car has wheels.

The cab of a pickup truck intact at the bottom of a hill seems to have somehow found its way here without benefit of any motor, chassis, or doors.

A cemetery of maybe half a dozen vehicles, all seemingly dropped from above, sit in silence, subsumed in varying degrees by a patient but relentless natural world. And all without a hint of explanation as to their presence.

Stepbrothers Allan Bezanson and Don Haitsma, 85 and 86 years old, respectively, know the answers.

Theyd grown up here on Stirrup Brook Farm, a small dairy with maybe 20 cows and a few fields of corn and hay. Farming was hard work, but the boys found diversions when they could. They carved a track into the brush around their fields, where they raced aging automobiles bought on the cheap, even though they werent old enough to have drivers licenses. Farm kids often drive early.

And then, just a few years out of high school, Haitsma bought a used Oldsmobile, an otherwise great car cursed by an infamous transmission. Its reverse gear didnt work.

General Motors designed an advanced automatic transmission, the Hydra-Matic Drive transmission. The companys factory in Livonia, Mich., churned out thousands every day until it went up in smoke in 1953, in one of the countrys largest industrial fires. With no Hydra-Matics available, Oldsmobile had to install inferior Buick transmissions in many of its 1953 models and they had the defective reverse gears.

Haitsma recalled buying the car when it was just a few years old. I didnt have it for too long. Just a couple years. I got really tired of looking for parking places that I wouldnt have to back out of, he said.

Don got so mad at that car he drove it out behind a field and left it there and walked home, Bezanson said. The sleek sky blue coupe was parked for good before the 1960s began.

With a laugh, Bezanson fondly recalled that recurring method of disposing of the cars with his stepbrother. Cars and trucks that were beyond their useful lives wound up dumped behind the field, vandals stripping parts as the elements took their toll.

Before too long, the little dairy couldnt compete with larger operations. Over time, the farmlands were sold off or taken by eminent domain. Nature reclaimed what once had been tilled. A new forest grew up around the cars, 60 years of growth transforming the landscape. Just one field remains, visible from the cars only when foliage has fallen off the trees.

Northborough began carving an impressive trail network through private and town-owned land in 2001, now linked with the Boroughs Loop Trail and nearly 30 miles of paths in Marlborough, Southborough, and Westborough.

The Old Farm Trail named for Stirrup Brook Farm leads hikers right past that Oldsmobile and its rusting brethren, waiting to intrigue the next baffled visitor.

Lane Turner can be reached at lane.turner@globe.com.

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In Northborough, theres a secret resting place for relics that once cruised the highways - The Boston Globe

Damon Pla's 'The Delay of Winter,' an acrylic work, is featured in an exhibit of the artist's work at the Rehoboth Art League starting Nov. 13.

On Friday, Nov. 13, from 5 to 7 p.m., the Rehoboth Art League will host an opening reception for two new exhibits featuring Damon Pla, with his Memory of a Late Afternoon collection of landscape and surreal paintings, and Linda Hill, with her collection of work She the People, a series recognizing the centennial anniversary of the 19th Amendment. Both exhibitions will run through Dec. 13.

The opening reception, which is free and open to the public, will be held on the RALs campus. To ensure the safety of all attendees, RAL will continue to require masks to enter the galleries, and volunteers will monitor attendees numbers in buildings and direct one-way traffic flow.

We look forward to recognizing these accomplished artists in a safe public forum and are delighted to be able to provide an in-person opening for our community, representatives said.

The Corkran Gallery will highlight Plas paintings, which are inspired by ambient music and the late afternoon light. Plas work explores landscapes and surreal compositions in an effort to provoke thought and meditation. His artwork consistently exposes his obsession for late-afternoon light and the subtlety of both cool and warm ambient spaces. Pla said he was drawn to express himself through art at an early age, and after a decade of largescale projects throughout Florida and neighboring regions, the largely self-taught artist moved to Delaware and continues to work full-time creating timeless murals, large paintings and limited-edition reproductions.

Linda Hill's 'Second Look in Cherokee Red' is among her works inspired by the women's suffrage movement, on exhibit starting Nov. 13 at the Rehoboth Art League.

Hill will be featured in the Tubbs Gallery with her collection of works inspired by the suffragettes/suffragists movements both in the United States and in England. Hill said she wanted to design a show that would reflect the voting-rights struggles of the early 20th century. Her research, she said, left her in awe and admiration for the dogged determination, courage and tenacity of the women who participated in this movement.

Hill said she is hopeful that her art will serve to suggest that one should not take voting for granted. In researching some of the more prominent women of this early enfranchisement movement, Hill found so many faces compelling, so full of spirit and strength of character, that, she said, it was impossible to not want to paint them all.

The Rehoboth Art League is located at 12 Dodds Lane, in Henlopen Acres. For additional information on the RAL, its classes, events and exhibitions, visit the website at rehobothartleague.org or call (302) 227-8408.

See the original post:
Surrealism and suffrage exhibits to open at RAL on Friday - Coastal Point

THE WOODLANDS, TX - The latest additions to the impressive amenities residents can enjoy in The Woodlands Hills Sue Luces Daisy Park and Rick and Roz Dauzat Peace Park have recently opened, The Howard Hughes Corporation (NYSE: HHC) has announced. The Woodlands Hills is one of Houstons newest master planned communities in Conroe and Willis, located 13 miles north of The Woodlands.

We are excited to announce the addition of two parks, Daisy Park and Peace Park, in The Woodlands Hills, said Heath Melton, Executive Vice President of MPC, Residential for The Howard Hughes Corporation. Each park is surrounded by nature, creating the perfect ambiance for health, fitness and wellness activities for residents to enjoy. These nature-encompassing parks offer pedestrian connectivity within the community as each one is accessible just a short distance from homes.

Sue Luces Daisy Park, a one-acre neighborhood park nestled in the trees and accented by daisies, serves as the social and recreational focal point for nearby neighborhoods in the Grove village of The Woodlands Hills. Thiswhimsical activity park utilizes nature as the playground for younger and older children, featuring a giant spider climber, stepping logs and a hill that youth can climb up and roll down. Its playground, aptly called Branch Out, creates a tree fort within the park. It also features ADA- compliant swings. A pavilion provides a nice respite from the sun and serves as an area for gatherings with family and friends. To take in a little more nature, a natural trail bisects the park highlighting the native flora and fauna. A giant 24-foot native white oak tree is a highlight of Daisy Park.

We are committed to nature and are proud of our masterfully-designed forested recreational amenities. The trees removed for this park project were reused within Daisy Park as park benches, play equipment and path pavers, stated Melton.

Sue Luces Daisy Park is named in memory of the late Sue Luce, who was a successful Realtor and pillar of Montgomery County. Her daughter, Nelda Luce Blair, won the naming rights in a charitable donation bid that benefited the Montgomery County Community Foundation. The auction item was donated by The Howard Hughes Corporation.

Rick and Roz Dauzat Peace Park features a 1.8-mile meandering pathway that winds along an intermittent creek bed, a tributary of Stewarts Creek, accessible through three pedestrian boardwalks for leisurely walks. The forested park offers playful exploration with boulders and logs to scale and several nature trails. Connected by nature to two patio home neighborhoods in the Ridge village of The Woodlands Hills, Peace Park features shaded sitting areas for relaxation and reflection, away from the hustle and bustle of life.

Officially named Rick and Roz Dauzat Peace Park, with the naming rights donated for a charitable auction to Montgomery County Community Foundation from The Howard Hughes Corporation, the 2.5-acre park is designed with a passive, tranquil landscape for serene enjoyment. Native plants and wild birds indigenous to the area can be observed from the park.

More:
Two New Masterfully-Designed Parks Now Open in The Woodlands Hills - Woodlands Online

PUBLISHED: 07:00 15 November 2020

Michael Hammerson, Heath & Hampstead Society

The Tumulus circa 1890. Picture: courtesy of Michael Hammerson

Michael Hammerson

We all love the Heath, for its wildlife, its scenery and its peace; but equally magical, and more mysterious, is the Heath of which most visitors are unaware: the unknown Heath beneath our feet.

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However the evidence shows that the Heath was occupied long ago and is the remnant of a vast historic landscape, most of which was destroyed by Londons expansion.

My own historical walks for the Heath and Hampstead Society aim to show things visitors have walked past a thousand times without even noticing, but which are fascinating clues of the Heaths past.

The Heath has been used for many things in recent centuries; but three hundred years ago it provided Londons Water supply, it had mediaeval mills (Millfield Lane, once an important mediaeval road) and farms like Shirewic, near Athlone House. A farm is recorded in Domesday Book at Hamstede, and the land was given by the Norman Kings to Westminster Abbey; its boundaries are described in Anglo-Saxon charters; and there is evidence of occupation during the Bronze (2,500-800 BC) and Mesolithic (8,000-6,000 BC) ages.

Excavations on the West Heath by the Hendon Archaeological Society in 1976-81 found a nationally important Mesolithic site, with traces of huts and thousands of flints, while analysis of the peats in the nearby West Heath Bog yielded pollen and plant remains showing how very different the area was then.

From the Bronze Age is the famous Tumulus, once called Boadiceas Tomb (without a shred of evidence!). An excavation was carried out here in the 1880s, but with the crude techniques of the time, nothing was found. It is now a Scheduled Ancient Monument.

But Bronze Age Burial mounds dont come in isolation. There could have been others, now lost, and its presence, together with the exciting find of a Late Bronze Age feature on Parliament Hill in 2017, suggests that the two sites sat in a Bronze Age landscape, yet to be explored. No signs of Roman occupation have yet been found.

READ MORE: Dame Jenny Abramsky: Friends of Kenwoods new chair on childhood memories and the huge challenge facing English Heritage

READ MORE: Hampstead Heath, Highgate Wood and Alexandra Park win Green Flag awards

The Heaths magnificent ancient oaks are well known; but on a map it can be seen that they form hedgerows (some of them becoming swamped by secondary woodland growth after the Second World War). These mark the boundaries of ancient fields, from the days when most of the Heath was Middlesex farmland, and have large ditches. Some are thought to be at least 500 years old, and the most remarkable, the so-called Saxon Ditch so-called because it follows the line mentioned in the Saxon charters - follows the west boundary of the mediaeval Tottenhall Manor and can be traced from the southern end of the Heath right to the eastern edge of the Kenwood Estate. But, if it is at least Saxon (8th-10th century?), it may well mark farm or estate boundaries established in the Roman, Iron or even Bronze Ages. Our knowledge of the Heaths archaeology is still minimal, because current academic thought frowns on excavating sites not threatened by development. However, a thoughtful programme of exploring the Heaths archaeology would make a big contribution to our knowledge of the archaeologically underexplored north-west London.

The Ponds and their dams, which were recently a subject of intense debate, are of archaeological importance too. They were created in the late 16th and early 17th centuries to provide a water supply for London. A small excavation in 2009, and more extensive excavations during the Ponds project, found clay pipes, pottery and a hearth which could have been used by the Ponds work gangs, as well as stray flints.

There is so much more than can be covered here. Ken Wood is mediaeval in origin, Hampstead Lane is mediaeval or earlier its original route, some 75 metres south of the present road, can still be traced by lines of trees and old boundary markers). The Flagstaff is thought to be the site of an Armada Beacon and the area near Whitestone Pond known as The Battery marks the site of a fort on a Napoleonic War defence line. What was the White Stone after which the Pond was named?

Enjoy spotting these features and trying to imagine what they were. But if you find anything, particularly struck flints, please let us know, to help us build up our knowledge of the Heaths mysterious history. And never relic-hunt on the Heath; its illegal, and will destroy the very history it unearths.

If you value what this story gives you, please consider supporting the Ham&High. Click the link in the orange box above for details.

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Digging into the history of Hampstead Heath - Hampstead Highgate Express

CONROE, TX The latest additions to the impressive amenities residents can enjoy in The Woodlands Hills Sue Luces Daisy Park and Rick and Roz Dauzat Peace Park have recently opened, The Howard Hughes Corporation (NYSE: HHC) has announced. The Woodlands Hills is one of Houstons newest master planned communities in Conroe and Willis, located 13 miles north of The Woodlands.

We are excited to announce the addition of two parks, Daisy Park and Peace Park, in The Woodlands Hills, said Heath Melton, Executive Vice President of MPC, Residential for The Howard Hughes Corporation. Each park is surrounded by nature, creating the perfect ambiance for health, fitness and wellness activities for residents to enjoy. These nature-encompassing parks offer pedestrian connectivity within the community as each one is accessible just a short distance from homes.

Sue Luces Daisy Park, a one-acre neighborhood park nestled in the trees and accented by daisies, serves as the social and recreational focal point for nearby neighborhoods in the Grove village of The Woodlands Hills. This whimsical activity park utilizes nature as the playground for younger and older children, featuring a giant spider climber, stepping logs and a hill that youth can climb up and roll down. Its playground, aptly called Branch Out, creates a tree fort within the park. It also features ADA-compliant swings. A pavilion provides a nice respite from the sun and serves as an area for gatherings with family and friends. To take in a little more nature, a natural trail bisects the park highlighting the native flora and fauna. A giant 24-foot native white oak tree is a highlight of Daisy Park.

We are committed to nature and are proud of our masterfully-designed forested recreational amenities. The trees removed for this park project were reused within Daisy Park as park benches, play equipment and path pavers, stated Melton.

Sue Luces Daisy Park is named in memory of the late Sue Luce, who was a successful Realtor and pillar of Montgomery County. Her daughter, Nelda Luce Blair, won the naming rights in a charitable donation bid that benefited the Montgomery County Community Foundation. The auction item was donated by The Howard Hughes Corporation.

Rick and Roz Dauzat Peace Park features a 1.8-mile meandering pathway that winds along an intermittent creek bed, a tributary of Stewarts Creek, accessible through three pedestrian boardwalks for leisurely walks. The forested park offers playful exploration with boulders and logs to scale and several nature trails. Connected by nature to two patio home neighborhoods in the Ridge village of The Woodlands Hills, Peace Park features shaded sitting areas for relaxation and reflection, away from the hustle and bustle of life.

Officially named Rick and Roz Dauzat Peace Park, with the naming rights donated for a charitable auction to Montgomery County Community Foundation from The Howard Hughes Corporation, the 2.5-acre park is designed with a passive, tranquil landscape for serene enjoyment. Native plants and wild birds indigenous to the area can be observed from the park.

For more information on The Woodlands Hills, visit http://www.TheWoodlandsHills.com.

The Woodlands Hills is an approximately 2,000-acre master planned community, situated 13 miles north of The Woodlands in Conroe and Willis, Texas. Located on FM 830 on the west side of I-45 with the property boundary extending north to FM 1097 and south to League Line Road, The Woodlands Hills offers easy access to I-45, the Grand Parkway and the Hardy Toll Road. The development is in close proximity to Conroe-North Houston Regional Airport in Conroe, Lake Conroe and the Sam Houston National Forest. The Woodlands Hills is the third master planned community in Texas from The Howard Hughes Corporation and is the sister community to The Woodlands and Bridgeland, two of the top-selling, award-winning master planned communities in Texas and the nation. For more information and to register your interest, visit TheWoodlandsHills.com.

The Howard Hughes Corporation owns, manages and develops commercial, residential and mixed-use real estate throughout the U.S. Its award-winning assets include the countrys preeminent portfolio of master planned cities and communities, as well operating properties and development opportunities including: The Seaport District NYC in New York; Columbia, Maryland; The Woodlands, The Woodlands Hills, and Bridgeland in the Greater Houston, Texas area; Summerlin, Las Vegas; and Ward Village in Honolulu, Hawaii. The Howard Hughes Corporations portfolio is strategically positioned to meet and accelerate development based on market demand, resulting in one of the strongest real estate platforms in the country. Dedicated to innovative placemaking, the company is recognized for its ongoing commitment to design excellence and to the cultural life of its communities. The Howard Hughes Corporation is traded on the New York Stock Exchange as HHC. For additional information visit http://www.howardhughes.com.

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Two New Parks Now Open in The Woodlands Hills - hellowoodlands.com

A lone tree stands on a low rise, silhouetted by the setting sun. The scene recalls the traditions of American landscape painting the golden glows and manifest destinies of figures like Thomas Cole, Frederic Edwin Church and George Caleb Bingham.

But this hill is surrounded by cranes and debris, this sun a mere reflection in the glass faade of a boxy corporate high-rise. The ground here is shattered. Decaying ruins are left half-standing, contemporary structure only half-completed.

In Nickels from Heaven, his new exhibition for the Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis, artist Tim Portlock explores both the iconography of the American landscape and the reality of life in the post-industrial American city.

Researching empty buildings is an entry point into understanding some of the dynamics that are going on in that place, said Portlock, professor of art and chair of undergraduate art at the Sam Fox School of Design & Visual Arts at Washington University in St. Louis. Even when the economy is booming, we tend to leave out the stories of people who cant necessarily participate in that exchange.

In this video, Portlock discusses his work, his use of visual effects and 3D animation software, and what architecture reveals about the social order.

Nickels from Heaven

Nickels from Heaven is one of three exhibitions organized as part of the Contemporary Art Museums Great Rivers Biennial 2020. Also on view are new work by Sam Fox School alumni Kahlil Robert Irving (MFA 17) and Rachel Youn (BFA 17).

In addition, the museum is currently hosting when the cuts eruptthe garden ringsand the warning is a wailing, a new exhibition by Ebony G. Patterson(MFA 06).

All exhibitions are free and open to the public and remain on view through Feb. 21. The museum is located at 3750 Washington Blvd. For hours or more information, visit camstl.org.

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Washington People: Tim Portlock - Washington University in St. Louis Newsroom

The City of Boston kicked off a community process for renovations to Mission Hill Playground with a virtual public meeting on November 5.

The Gazette spoke with Parks Commissioner Ryan Woods about the citys thoughts for the improvements, as well as what will come next.

The Mission Hill Playground, located at 60 Smith Street, currently features a playground, a water spray area, a mini basketball court, swings, a seating area along shaded pathways, and a turf field for various sports. The consultant for the improvements project is Kyle Zick Landscape Architects.

Woods said that is has been at least 15 years since updates have been made to the playground, and the goal of the Parks Department is to have a park that is well programmed and well-utilized.

The budget for the new improvements is about $2.6 million, but Woods said that the Parks Department also received a $400,000 Parkland Acquisitions and Renovations for Communities grant last week, which is the maximum award amount for one project, according to the state. Thats really going to help us finish off the baseball field, Woods said, which would have otherwise not had enough funding to complete.

He said that the Mission Hill Playground is in a very interesting location due to its three tiers on a slope, so he said the Parks Department is exited to be engaging with the community on what they want to see done.

He said that 18 people attended the virtual community meeting to talk about what they think works in the park and what they think might need improvement.

He said the middle tier on Tremont St. is a large focus of the project, with the potential relocation of the spray feature. He said that at the meeting, discussion topics included things like whether the basketball area should be retained, and people were also asked what features of the playground they liked best.

Right now, the water feature sprays out from up above, but the project team wants to know if people would like to see a different water feature instead. Woods said that feedback so far has indicated that people are very interested in having some sort of water feature in the park.

We want to make amenities in the park and have people feel welcomed in the park, Woods said. Mayor Walsh is a firm believer that having more positive activity in the park pushes away that negative behavior.

Other people shared that they use the park as a cut through, so people would like to see the pathways renovated so the park can better connect to the community at large.

There were also some concerns with kids climbing the retaining walls and parents are worried about their safety. Woods said that people asked us to look at the wallshow can they be engaging and safe spaces instead of kids climbing on these walls?

The park is heavily used by camps and school groups during non-COVID times, as well as the library and the Tobin Community Center, Woods said.

Right now, the project is still beginning, and there is plenty of time for people to give feedback. The playground survey, as well as more information about the park, can be found at https://www.boston.gov/departments/parks-and-recreation/improvements-mission-hill-playground.

More community meetings will be held in the future that will tell the scope and the lay of the land for the project, Woods said, as well as introduce some conceptual ideas to the public for feedback, and then eventually a final design will be agreed upon.

I just think that were very excited about this $3 million investment going in the middle of Mission Hill to bring a high quality park and playground to the residents of Mission Hill, Woods said, and that it is a safe and inviting place that everybody wants to go to.

Link:
Community process kicked off for Mission Hill Playground renovations - Mission Hill Gazette

You can actually feel the generosity and love that infuse her art and life. Terrie Peets paints with fabric, and her quilts are created as gifts to give to the people who are special to her. Everything she does is rooted in the strength of her family.

It took her a year to complete A Walk Around Markleeville, the quilt she made in honor of her husband Dave. She stitched together the memories she has of strolling with him around Laramie Loop, the favored daily walking route of many who live right downtown.

First Terrie took photos and observed, piecing a vision together in her mind. She discovered the fabric most difficult to find was what she needed for the two buildings designed by famous architect Frederic DeLongchamps. She ended up ordering the cloth from England and used an interlaced raw edge technique that is particularly difficult.

All the effort involved in making one of her quilts lets Terrie enter into what she calls her calming, happy place. Her focused concentration lets the world go away. She finds herself surrounded by the same feelings she had when she was taught to sew by her mother and grandmother.

Growing up in Petaluma and Santa Rosa, she was up at dawn, back at dusk, falling in love with the beauty of the natural world at an early age. Her father and mother took Terrie, her brother, and sister camping, fishing, and hiking in the wilds of the Sierra Nevada Mountain Range, including Alpine County. Terrie never imagined that one day she would live in this remote location.

Like her grandmother, Terrie has a meticulous temperament and is very organized. They took a quilting class together when Terrie was in the eighth grade. It was that quality time that has inspired a lifetime of fabric artistry.

Her first big project was a quilt made out of the scraps from all the clothes she had made for herself in high school. It evokes an era, and she still uses it to this day.

Terrie graduated from California Polytechnic State University in San Luis Obispo, Calif., with a degree in Business Administration and a concentration in marketing. This allowed her to take a core of classes in graphic design and art.

Moving home to Santa Rosa, she found her perfect job with the Press Democrat newspaper. Terrie found she couldnt wait to get to work, and became the second head artist.

It was when she moved back to San Luis Obispo that she fell in love forever. Dave Peets was an appraiser working out in the field, and Terrie had accepted a position as Administrative Assistant in the Assessors Office. Although the office employed over 85 people, they still managed to find each other, and have been married for 31 years now.

When an ad came across Terries desk for an Assessor position in Markleeville, Terrie told Dave it would be like living in a ski vacation. The couple decided to make the big life change. Dave was appointed and then elected to six terms as Assessor, and they brought up their daughter Dena and son Justin here.

Choosing a job as Administrative Assistant to the Superintendent at Alpine County Unified School District, she advanced to Human Resources and Administrative Services Coordinator. Terrie also designed every graphic and poster that came across her desk. The family found the most perfect house up on a hill, and settled into happy and productive lives.

She started quilting again when she was pregnant with her son. Terrie feels it is important to have a passion and to act on it. Over the years, she has taken many classes, studying different ways of doing things and opening up her mind to new and creative ways to look at interpreting the world through her art.

Many quilt groups will do challenge quilts. Each member is given two pieces of fabric that have to be put into the finished composition. Inspired by a 100 year old National Parks poster, Terrie created Wildlife; Stars Above the Sierras. This quilt earned her the National Association of Certified Quilt Judges Award of Merit. She had moved outside her comfort zone and began making landscape (or artistic) quilts in earnest. She started painting with fabric, making her own patterns and designs.

Since she retired six years ago (after 26 years at ACUSD), she has become very prolific. When daughter Dena, along with her husband and three daughters, lost their home in the Santa Rosa fire, Terrie was able to recreate the 60 year old Swedish crewel-embroidered advent calendar and the hand-stitched Christmas stockings that were so precious to their ancestors. Tradition is a cornerstone of the family ethos.

Terrie is currently Vice President of the Carson Valley Quilt Guild, a local organization with over 150 members. She is co-chair of the National Speaker presentations and classes that they host. She is also a member of a small Fabric Art Group. Since this is limited to a maximum of seven people, it is only when someone moves away that a new member is invited.

Her second entry into the Pacific International Quilt Festival in Santa Clara has been accepted. Always willing to try new subject matter, it is a piece with a lyrical image of an Anime character that she made for her son Justin. Many other entries have earned her ribbons in the Carson Valley biennial Quilt Show.

This is a beautiful place to raise children, Terrie says of her mountain community They can play outside and be safe. She doesnt mind that everyone knows your business, We all help each other if we need it, and you know when there is a stranger in your midst.

The seasons in the Sierras are inspiring to her, as are the bear, deer, and wild turkeys that surround her. But Terrie is equally at home in the city, finding new ways of seeing in art museums and larger cultural events she so enjoys.

Everything about Terrie Peets and her life have made her ideally suited for working in this unusual medium. She is naturally detail-oriented, patient, skillful, and has a deep connection with the people and places around her.

Originally posted here:
The fabric artistry of Terrie Peets | RecordCourier.com - The Record-Courier

The Optical Biometry Market report makes available Today and Forthcoming technical and financial details of this industry. Few of those chief insights of this business report include; different analysis of the market drivers & restraints, major market players engaged like industry, detailed analysis of their market segmentation & aggressive evaluation. It quotes CAGR values in percentages which help to be familiar with increase or fall occurring in the market for particular product for the particular forecast period. Global Optical Biometry Market report also encompasses tactical profiling of important players on the market, systematic analysis of the core competencies & brings a competitive landscape for the market.

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The Optical Biometry Market report can be employed by both Conventional and new players from the market for whole knowhow of this marketplace. The business analysis report brings into consideration important industry trends, market size, market share estimates, and revenue volume that assist industry to speculate the strategies to increase return on investment (ROI). In addition, the market document holds a considerable significance as it is all about describing market definition, classifications, software and engagements. Together with the study of competitor analysis conducted in this Optical Biometry Market report, industry can get fluency of these plans of key players on the market which includes new product launches, expansions, arrangements, joint ventures, partnerships, and acquisitions.

Market Evaluation: Global Optical Biometry Market

Global Optical Biometry economy is set to see a substantial CAGR Of XX percent in the forecasted period of 2019-2026. This increase in the market can be attributed because of improvement in autoimmune identification and technology advancement in the business.

This report includes the following manufacturers; we can also add the other companies as you want.

Topcon Corporation

Carl Zeiss

Nidek

Haag-Streit

Hill-Rom

Heine

Tomey Corporation

Optovue

AMETEK

Reichert

Canon

Keeler

Sonomed Escalon

Quantel

Ziemer Ophthalmic Systems

Accutome

Synemed

Market

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Segment by Type

Contact Type

Non-contact Type

Market Segment by Application

Hospital

Ophthalmology Clinics

Ambulatory Surgical Centers

Table of Contents : Optical Biometry Market

Part 01: Executive Summary

Part 02: Scope Of The Report

Part 03: Research Methodology

Part 04: Market Landscape

Part 05: Pipeline Analysis

Part 06: Market Sizing

Part 07: Five Forces Analysis

Part 08: Market Segmentation

Part 09: Customer Landscape

Part 10: Regional Landscape

Part 11: Decision Framework

Part 12: Drivers And Challenges

Part 13: Market Trends

Part 14: Vendor Landscape

Part 15: Vendor Analysis

Part 16: Appendix

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Optical Biometry Market Regulations and Competitive Landscape Outlook to 2045 - ICOTodayMagazine

LONDON--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Technavio has been monitoring the online gambling market and it is poised to grow by USD 114.21 bn during 2020-2024, decelerating at a CAGR of over 11% during the forecast period. The report offers an up-to-date analysis regarding the current market scenario, latest trends and drivers, and the overall market environment. Download a Free Sample Report on COVID-19

Impact of COVID-19

The COVID-19 pandemic continues to transform the growth of various industries, however, the immediate impact of the outbreak is varied. While a few industries will register a drop in demand, numerous others will continue to remain unscathed and show promising growth opportunities. COVID-19 will have a low impact on the online gambling market. The market growth in 2020 is likely to increase compared to the market growth in 2019.

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The market is concentrated, and the degree of concentration will decelerate during the forecast period. 888 Holdings Plc, bet365 Group, Betsson Ab, Camelot UK Lotteries Ltd., Flutter Entertainment Plc, Galaxy Entertainment Group Ltd., GVC Holdings Plc, INTRALOT SA, MGM Resorts International, and William Hill Plc are some of the major market participants. The rising popularity of the freemium model will offer immense growth opportunities. In a bid to help players strengthen their market foothold, this online gambling market forecast report provides a detailed analysis of the leading market vendors. The report also empowers industry honchos with information on the competitive landscape and insights into the different product offerings offered by various companies.

Technavio's custom research reports offer detailed insights on the impact of COVID-19 at an industry level, a regional level, and subsequent supply chain operations. This customized report will also help clients keep up with new product launches in direct & indirect COVID-19 related markets, upcoming vaccines and pipeline analysis, and significant developments in vendor operations and government regulations.

Online Gambling Market 2020-2024: Segmentation

Online Gambling Market is segmented as below:

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Online Gambling Market 2020-2024: Scope

Technavio presents a detailed picture of the market by the way of study, synthesis, and summation of data from multiple sources. The online gambling market report covers the following areas:

This study identifies the introduction of bitcoin gambling as one of the prime reasons driving the online gambling market growth during the next few years.

Technavio suggests three forecast scenarios (optimistic, probable, and pessimistic) considering the impact of COVID-19. Technavios in-depth research has direct and indirect COVID-19 impacted market research reports.

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Online Gambling Market 2020-2024: Key Highlights

Table of Contents:

Executive Summary

Market Landscape

Market Sizing

Five Forces Analysis

Market Segmentation by Type

Market Segmentation by Device

Customer landscape

Geographic Landscape

Drivers, Challenges, and Trends

Vendor Landscape

Vendor Analysis

Appendix

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The Online Gambling Market to grow by $ 114.21 bn in 2020 | Industry Analysis, Market Trends, and Forecast 2024 | Technavio - Business Wire