École De Paris Tableaux Modernes Photographies Aviation Conquête Spatiale

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

École De Paris Tableaux Modernes Photographies Aviation Conquête Spatiale EXPERTISES – VENTES AUX ENCHÈRES École de Paris Tableaux modernes Photographies Aviation Conquête spatiale Paris - Hôtel Drouot - 8 et 9 octobre 2019 EXPERTISES – VENTES AUX ENCHÈRES VENTE AUX ENCHÈRES PUBLIQUES Hôtel Drouot Richelieu salle 6 9, rue Drouot à Paris IXe Mardi 8 octobre 2019 à 14 h École de Paris Tableaux Modernes Mercredi 9 octobre 2019 à 14 h Photographies Aviation Conquête spatiale Reproduction des œuvres sur : www.ogerblanchet.fr - www.jj-mathias.fr Expositions publiques : Le lundi 7 octobre de 11 h à 18 heures Le mardi 8 octobre de 11 h à 12 heures Le mercredi 9 octobre de 11 h à 12 heures EXPERTISES – VENTES AUX ENCHÈRES 22 rue Drouot - 75009 Paris 01 42 46 96 95 - [email protected] ASSISTÉS DES EXPERTS Pour les lots 5 à 10 Pour l’École de Paris Éric SCHOELLER Christophe ZAGRODKI Tél. +33 (0)6 11 86 39 64 Tél. +33 (0)1 43 21 44 52 [email protected] [email protected] Pour les lots 38, 82 à 136, 252, 253, 281 à 287, Pour les autographes et manuscrits 289 à 314 M. Jean-Emmanuel RAUX Cabinet PERAZZONE-BRUN Arts et Autographes 4, rue Favart - 75002 9 rue de l’Odéon - 75006 Paris Tél. +33 (0)1 42 60 45 45 01 43 25 60 48 - [email protected] Pour les photographies M. Serge PLANTUREUX 80 Rue Taitbout - 75009 Paris Tél. +33 (0)6 50 85 60 74 - [email protected] AVERTISSEMENT Concernant l’état des œuvres décrites dans le présent catalogue, des rapports d’état sont disponibles sur simple demande Pour les estampes, sauf mention contraire, les dimensions sont celles de la cuvette pour les gravures et du sujet pour les lithographies J.J. MATHIAS OGER BLANCHET Charles de Bournazel Adrien Blanchet Commissaire priseur de ventes volontaires 22 rue Drouot - 75009 Paris 22 rue Drouot 75009 Paris Tél. : 01 47 70 00 36 Tél. : 01 42 46 96 95 [email protected] Fax : 01 45 23 16 32 www.jj-mathias.fr [email protected] S.V.V. agrément n° 2004-496 SVV agrément 2002 -050 – RCS Paris B 441 100 427 TVA : FR 36 441 100 427 – Ape 748K Les lots 5 à 10, 38, 82 à 136, 252, 253, 281 à 287, 289 à 314 Les lots 1 à 4, 11 à 37, 39 à 81, 137 à 251, 254 à 280, 288, de la vente du 8 octobre seront portés 315 à 318 de la vente du 8 octobre et les lots 1 à 242 de la vente sur le procès-verbal de J.J. MATHIAS du 9 octobre seront portés sur le procès-verbal de OGER BLANCHET En 1ère de couverture : 63, 245 (du 8 octobre) / 55, 227 (du 9 octobre) – en 4e de couverture : 61, 115 (du 8 octobre) / 55, 227 (du 9 octobre) PHOTOGRAPHIES AVIATION - CONQUÊTE SPATIALE Mercredi 9 octobre PHOTOGRAPHIES 1 5 9 Paysages de Suisse, vers 1890 Jean LAURENT (1816-1886) Alpinisme, vers 1939 Editions Schroeder & Cie, Zurich, 8 épreuves. 12 grandes vues d’Espagne montées sur carton 13 photographies d’une ascension. 21 x 27 cm 50 / 100 € recto-verso. 24 x 18 cm 50 / 80 € 24 x 34 cm environ 150 / 200 € 2 10 Francis FRITH (1822-1898) 6 États-Unis, vues des chutes du Niagara, rapides Vues de Suisse, glaciers, vers 1860 Rouen, la cathédrale et vue panoramique de Whirpool 10 épreuves montées recto-verso. 4 épreuves albuminées, vers 1860. 24,5 x 19 cm 50 / 80 € 13,5 x 26 cm 120 / 150 € 15,5 x 12,5 cm ; 16 x 12 cm ; 18 x 13 cm ; 5,5 x 21 cm 120 / 150 11 3 Jan Olow WESTERLUND Calotypiste allemand 7 Paysage suédois, «Gotland, Farö», 1962 5 vues Germaine KRULL (1897-1985) Tampon au dos, archives de Svenska Fotografernas Papier salé d’après négatif papier. Excursion dans les Cévennes, vers 1930 Förbund n° 446 : 3 : 2. 19 x 27 cm 200 / 300 € Épreuve argentique d’époque. 18 x 30 cm 80 / 100 € 14 x 21 cm 120 / 150 € 4 12 Jean LAURENT (1816-1886) 8 René PROUHO (1879-1970) 5 grandes vues d’Espagne, vers 1880 Nice et Monaco, vers 1880 Hussein Dey, Algérie, 1930 Épreuves albuminées. Deux vues panoramiques albuminées. Tampon sec en bas à droite. 25 x 34 cm 150 / 200 € 21,5 x 27,5 cm 50 / 80 € 29,5 x 54,5 cm 50 / 100 € 5 7 12 46 Mercredi 9 octobre 2019 MATHIAS & OGER - BLANCHET PHOTOGRAPHIES 13 16 19 Jean GLÖCKL (XIXe-XXe) Boutique à louer, Marchand de parapluie... Six Alpinisme, «Sur le glacier de Gorner», vers 1880 « Notre-Dame dans la brume », 1936 façades d’immeubles parisiens avec boutique Belle épreuve albuminée, monogrammée RR. Grande épreuve pictorialiste sur papier mat. vers 1910 17,2 x 22 cm 100 / 150 € Inscription au dos « photo LEICA, agrandisse- Épreuves argentiques. ment ». 28,5 x 22,5 cm 200 / 300 € 20 29 x 23,5 cm 100 / 150 € Voyage photographique en Algérie : Touggourt, 17 Ghardaïa, Oasis saharienne, belles photographies 14 P. MEUNIER de caravane au milieu des dunes Douchan STANIMIROVITCH (1912-1978) Abbaye Dammarie Les Lys Environ 30 épreuves au format 18 x 24 cm ou Notre-Dame de Paris et les quais de la Seine Le Pont de l’Abîme. Route de Genève à Cham- plus petites. 200 / 300 € vides, années 1940. Paris sous l’Occupation béry Grande épreuve argentique signée. Quatre photographies sur papier salé monté sur 21 40 x 30 cm 100 / 150 € carton fort teinté bleu. Album d’essais pictorialistes « Par Tous les Situées, l’une signée et datée août 1888. temps », Ile-de-France, région de Meaux. 15 Épreuves albuminées, 17 x 21 cm 20 / 30 € Signature Maurice DUMAS, vers 1935. Douchan STANIMIROVITCH (1912-1978) Environ 24 épreuves légendées. Quai d’Orléans, détail, années 1940. Paris sous 18 16,5 x 23,5 cm ou plus petites. 200 / 300 € l’Occupation W.G. BUCKLE (1894-1947) Grande épreuve argentique signée. Photographie de campagne australienne, «Kan- 22 40 x 30 cm 50 / 80 € galoon Pastoral», photographie d’exposition, Robert LISAN (1900-1984) vers 1947 Quatre épreuves de danseurs, totems, enfants, 29,5 x 35,5 cm 50 / 100 € vers 1950 29,5 x 39,5 cm 100 / 150 € 19 13 21 MATHIAS & OGER - BLANCHET Mercredi 9 octobre 2019 47 PHOTOGRAPHIES 23 27 31 Robert LISAN (1900-1984) Port Arthur, vers 1904 Portrait d’un enfant papoose (indien d’Amérique) Six portraits au format vertical. Album avec une centaine de petites épreuves avec une longue note au verso, vers 1910 40 x 29,5 cm 200 / 300 € argentiques d’époque, Chinois, Russes, Mand- Monogramme SR. chous, Coréens. 50 / 80 € 10 x 7 cm 50 / 100 € 24, Robert LISAN (1900-1984) 28 32 Madagascar, 1939 Kusakabe KIMBEI (1841-1934) Vues aériennes, Première Guerre mondiale, 1917 19 grandes épreuves d’exposition. Trente vues japonaises 12 épreuves d’époque. 30 x 40 cm Tirages albuminés coloriés montés sur carton 18 x 24 cm 200 / 300 € Tampon du photographe. Belles épreuves pu- fort recto-verso. bliées par l’administration coloniale française. 20 x 26,2 cm 300 / 400 € 33 200 / 300 € Jeux Olympiques de 1924 à Paris 29 3 épreuves d’époque au format 18 x 24 cm, avec 25 Kusakabe KIMBEI (1841-1934) les légendes imprimées. Le Mont Saint-Michel avec le train sur la digue, Six portraits japonais et deux vues Épreuves argentiques d’époque. 100 / 150 € vers 1900 Tirages albuminés coloriés montés sur carton Épreuve albuminée coloriée. fort recto-verso. 34 21 x 27,5 cm 50 / 80 € 26,58 x 20 cm 100 / 150 € Trois photos de la libération de Paris, août 1944 3 épreuves d’époque. 26 30 18 x 24 cm 100 / 120 € Étude de machine pour scier les troncs d’arbre, Voyage du duc d’Orléans en Sicile vers 1910 Fragiles épreuves au citrate de grands panora- 35 Épreuve argentique. miques KODAK, 30 épreuves au format 30 x 9 cm. Léonide VERGOTCHEVA avec VISTARKI en Corée. 23 x 31 cm 50 / 80 € Vers 1905. Épreuve argentique sur panneau, datée 1969 au Quelques défauts. 200 / 300 € dos. 34 x 27,5 cm 200 / 300 € 35 28 23 48 Mercredi 9 octobre 2019 MATHIAS & OGER - BLANCHET PHOTOGRAPHIES 36 39 42 Samuel BOURNE (1834-1912) Eugène LEMAIRE (1874-1948) [STUDIO HARCOURT] Danseuses à Delhi, vers 1866 Grande composition pictorialiste, exposée dans Le Jazz de Paris de Combelle avec Joseph Rein- Épreuve albuminée. différents salons en 1935 hardt, Pierre Fouad, Aimé Barelli, Tony Rovira, 23,5 x 28 cm 150 / 180 € Magnifique épreuve pigmentaire mate. Hubert Rostaing, Mars 1941 38,5 x 28,5 cm Épreuve argentique d’époque. 37 Étiquettes d’expositions au verso. 200 / 300 € 18 x 23,5 cm Les ouvrières des 100 000 chemises à Chateauroux Cachet du studio Harcourt dans le négatif en bas 7 épreuves argentiques rehaussées pour la photo- 40 à droite et signature de Barelli sur l’image. gravure. Jacques-Henri Lartigue (1894-1986) On Joint : Porte une signature P. Colas. Les photographies de J. H. Lartigue. Un album de [STUDIO HARCOURT & Ch.VANDAMME 12 x 17 cm 200 / 300 € famille de la belle époque LES MIRAGE] Éditions Ami Guichard, 1966. In-4 (29 x 21 cm). Le clarinettiste et saxophoniste de Jazz Hubert 38 Édition originale. 130 pp. Exemplaire en fac- Rostaing ainsi que le musicien Jazz Jerry Mengo, Tony SCATENA simile d’un album de la Belle Époque composé c.1944 Nouvel an chinois, New York, Chinatown de reproductions photographiques contrecollées Deux épreuves argentiques d’époque signées et 6 épreuves d’époque, tamponnées et datées dans le texte. 100 / 200 € dédicacées.
Recommended publications
  • USGS Open-File Report 2005-1190, Table 1
    TABLE 1 GEOLOGIC FIELD-TRAINING OF NASA ASTRONAUTS BETWEEN JANUARY 1963 AND NOVEMBER 1972 The following is a year-by-year listing of the astronaut geologic field training trips planned and led by personnel from the U.S. Geological Survey’s Branches of Astrogeology and Surface Planetary Exploration, in collaboration with the Geology Group at the Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston, Texas at the request of NASA between January 1963 and November 1972. Regional geologic experts from the U.S. Geological Survey and other governmental organizations and universities s also played vital roles in these exercises. [The early training (between 1963 and 1967) involved a rather large contingent of astronauts from NASA groups 1, 2, and 3. For another listing of the astronaut geologic training trips and exercises, including all attending and the general purposed of the exercise, the reader is referred to the following website containing a contribution by William Phinney (Phinney, book submitted to NASA/JSC; also http://www.hq.nasa.gov/office/pao/History/alsj/ap-geotrips.pdf).] 1963 16-18 January 1963: Meteor Crater and San Francisco Volcanic Field near Flagstaff, Arizona (9 astronauts). Among the nine astronaut trainees in Flagstaff for that initial astronaut geologic training exercise was Neil Armstrong--who would become the first man to step foot on the Moon during the historic Apollo 11 mission in July 1969! The other astronauts present included Frank Borman (Apollo 8), Charles "Pete" Conrad (Apollo 12), James Lovell (Apollo 8 and the near-tragic Apollo 13), James McDivitt, Elliot See (killed later in a plane crash), Thomas Stafford (Apollo 10), Edward White (later killed in the tragic Apollo 1 fire at Cape Canaveral), and John Young (Apollo 16).
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Class of Astronaut Scholars
    INGENUITY BUILDS Dear ASF Family & Friends, Welcome to the Virtual Innovators Week! The Astronaut Scholarship Foundation is hosting an incredible week for our 56 Astronaut Scholars, selected for the 2020-2021 academic year. Presented by the Michael Collins Family Professional Development Program, Astronaut Scholars LEADERSHIP. will attend virtual seminars facilitated by esteemed presenters, learn about career opportunities, gain knowledge about working in a national lab, and dive into the world of mentorship with our friends at SAIC. Innovation stems from everyone. We are developing the next generation of leaders The highlight of the week is the virtual Scholar Technical Conference, which will take place Thursday and who are ready to meet and exceed our customer’s needs in the areas of digital Friday. Here, our brilliant scholars will present their groundbreaking research, and this year, the Scholar engineering, information technology, intelligence, cyber, and more. Technical Conference will be live streamed and open to the public, presenting an incredible opportunity We are Redefining Ingenuity at saic.com/careers. for viewers to learn first-hand the impact these students will continue to have on the future of our nation, and even our world. As we continue to navigate these uncharted waters, we remain steadfast in our mission to identify the best and brightest in STEM. These Astronaut Scholars are the future; fueling them, guiding, and recognizing their achievements and aspirations, we propel them to create a better tomorrow for us all. This week, let us celebrate this class of Astronaut Scholars, applaud the 600+ Astronaut Scholars who have come before them, and honor our pioneering astronauts who paved the way for us to launch innovation.
    [Show full text]
  • Case Study of the Internal Growth Dynamics of NASA
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers Graduate School 1971 Case study of the internal growth dynamics of NASA Bruce M. Whitehead The University of Montana Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Whitehead, Bruce M., "Case study of the internal growth dynamics of NASA" (1971). Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers. 1747. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd/1747 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CASE STUDY OF THE INTERNAL GROWTH DYNAMICS OF NASA By Bruce M. Whitehead B.A. University of Montana, 1970 Presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA 1971 Approved by: Chairman, Board of Examiners Dea^ Grad^txe 7/ UMI Number: EP35189 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. UMI OlM«rt*tk>n Publishing UMI EP35189 Published by ProQuest LLC (2012). Copyright in the Dissertation held by the Author.
    [Show full text]
  • Land Areas of the National Forest System
    United States Department of Agriculture Land Areas of the National Forest System As of September 30, 2012 Forest Service WO Lands FS-383 November 2012 United States Department of Agriculture Forest Service Land Areas of the WO, Lands National Forest FS-383 System January 2013 As of September 30, 2012 Published by: USDA Forest Service 1400 Independence Ave., SW Washington, D.C. 20250-0003 Web site: http://www.fs.fed.us/land/staff/lar/ Cover Photo: Mt. Edgecumbe, Kruzof Island, Alaska Courtesy of: Jeffery Wickett Table of Contents Table 1 – National and Regional Areas Summary ...............................................................1 Table 2 – Regional Areas Summary ....................................................................................2 Table 3 – Areas by Region...................................................................................................4 Table 4 – Areas by State ....................................................................................................17 Table 5 – Areas in Multiple States .....................................................................................51 Table 6 – NFS Acreage by State, Congressional District and County ..............................56 Table 7 – National Wilderness Areas by State ................................................................109 Table 8 – National Wilderness Areas in Multiple States .................................................127 Table 9 – National Wilderness State Acreage Summary .................................................130
    [Show full text]
  • Bartow Millage Rate to Remain Unchanged
    Sunday Edition July 21, 2019 BARTOW COUNTY’S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER $1.50 Bartow millage rate to remain unchanged BY JAMES SWIFT increase in property taxes by 5.91% with a brief press release, which gave a [proportionally.]” [email protected] for unincorporated Bartow County little more context to the situation. All that to say, essentially, that the and 7.40% for incorporated Bartow “State law requires this to be adver- County property tax rate is remain- When is a property tax increase not County.” tised as a tax increase since the State ing the same as it was last year. That a tax increase? But as Olson explained, what that measures change not against the ac- means a home with a fair market value According to Bartow County Ad- technically means is that the Coun- tual prior-year millage rate, but rather (FMV) of $175,000 in incorporated ministrator Peter Olson, whenever the ty’s overall tax digest increased, thus against the ‘rollback rate,’” that release Bartow without a homestead exemp- State says it is. resulting in an uptick in the County’s reads. “The rollback rate is calculated tion, for example, would have a millage “We get frustrated with the lan- overall tax revenue. by subtracting any increase in the di- rate of 10.30 mills, which would come guage,” he said. “The State makes us “So they make us call that ‘a tax in- gest due to reassessment.” out to about $49.70. For a non-home- advertise a ‘tax increase,’ but we’re crease,’” he said.
    [Show full text]
  • Acquisition Story 54 Introduction 2 Who We Were 4 194Os 8 195Os 12
    table of contents Introduction 2 Who We Were 4 194Os 8 195Os 12 196Os 18 197Os 26 198Os 30 199Os 34 2OOOs 38 2O1Os 42 Historical Timeline 46 Acquisition Story 54 Who We Are Now 58 Where We Are Going 64 Vision For The Future 68 1 For nearly a century, innovation and reliability have been the hallmarks of two giant U.S. aerospace icons – Aerojet and Rocketdyne. The companies’ propulsion systems have helped to strengthen national defense, launch astronauts into space, and propel unmanned spacecraft to explore the universe. ➢ Aerojet’s diverse rocket propulsion systems have powered military vehicles for decades – from rocket-assisted takeoff for propeller airplanes during World War II – through today’s powerful intercontinental ballistic missiles (ICBMs). The systems helped land men on the moon, and maneuvered spacecraft beyond our solar system. ➢ For years, Rocketdyne engines have played a major role in national defense, beginning with powering the United States’ first ICBM to sending modern military communication satellites into orbit. Rocketdyne’s technology also helped launch manned moon missions, propelled space shuttles, and provided the main power system for the International Space Station (ISS). ➢ In 2013, these two rocket propulsion manufacturers became Aerojet Rocketydne, blending expertise and vision to increase efficiency, lower costs, and better compete in the market. Now, as an industry titan, Aerojet Rocketdyne’s talented, passionate employees collaborate to create even greater innovations that protect America and launch its celestial future. 2011 A Standard Missile-3 (SM-3) interceptor is being developed as part of the U.S. Missile Defense Agency’s sea-based Aegis Ballistic Missile Defense System.
    [Show full text]
  • The Apollo 1 Fire: a Case Study in the Flammability of Fabrics Supplementary Background Material for Online Appendix Supplementa
    The Apollo 1 Fire: A Case Study in the Flammability of Fabrics Supplementary Background Material for Online Appendix Supplemental information on Roger Chaffee, Virgil “Gus” Grissom, and Ed White Commanding the first manned Apollo mission was 40-year old veteran astronaut Virgil I. Grissom, Lieutenant Colonel, USAF. A native of Mitchell, Indiana and 1950 graduate of Purdue University’s Mechanical Engineering program, Grissom was one of NASA’s original class of astronauts, the famed “Mercury 7 Astronauts.” Preferring to be called “Gus,” Grissom piloted the second suborbital Mercury flight on July 21, 1961, spending 15 minutes, 30 seconds in space. When his capsule, “Liberty Bell 7,” impacted the Atlantic Ocean on splashdown, its hatch mysteriously blew off. Grissom later argued that the capsule’s emergency explosive bolts had malfunctioned. Water rushed into the capsule and Grissom narrowly escaped drowning. Liberty Bell was not as fortunate — it sank, sitting at the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean until it was recovered in 1999. Grissom’s second flight was the first of the Gemini program. He and John Young orbited the earth three times in their capsule, nicknamed “The Unsinkable Molly Brown” by Grissom. As the Command Pilot aboard Apollo 1, Grissom was seated in the left-most seat (facing the cockpit dash) and had access to the emergency cabin pressure relief valve, to be opened in the event of a cabin fire. Many NASA officials believe that had Grissom not died aboard Apollo 1, he would have been the first man to walk on the Moon. Chief of the Astronaut Office and fellow Mercury 7 Astronaut, Deke Slayton, was in charge of setting the astronaut rotation for flights.
    [Show full text]
  • Plants & Natural Communities of Concern
    Appendix A—Plant and Natural Communities at the Subregional Scale Page 1 of 39 Table A-1. Plant species of concern identified by the Colorado Natural Heritage Program within the Colorado portion of the Subregional Scale. The plant species are arranged in alphabetical order by scientific name within the counties in which they occur.
    [Show full text]
  • Illustrations
    G. K. Gilbert. Ralph B. Baldwin. Courtesy of Pamela Baldwin. Gene Simmons, Harold Urey, John O'Keefe, Thomas Gold, Eugene Shoemaker, and University of Chicago chemist Edward Anders (left to right) at a 1970 press conference. NASA photo, courtesy of James Arnold. Ewen Whitaker and Gerard Kuiper (right) during the Ranger 6 mission in 1964. JPL photo, courtesy of Whitaker. Eugene Shoemaker at Meteor Crater in 1965. USGS photo, courtesy of Shoemaker. Key photo centered on Copernicus (95 km, 10° N, 2 0° w) on which Eugene Shoemaker based his early geologic mapping and studies of Copernicus secondary-impact craters. Rima Stadius, a chain of secondaries long thought by most experts to be endogenic , runs roughly north-south to right (east) of Copernicus. Telescopic photo of exceptional quality, taken by Francis Pease with loa-inch Mount Wilson reflector on 15 September 1929. Mare-filled Archimedes (left, 83 km, 30° N, 4° w) and postmare Aristillus (above) and Autolycus (below), in an excellent telescopic photo that reveals critical stratigraphic relations and also led ultimately to the choice of the Apollo 15 landing site (between meandering Hadley Rille and the rugged Apennine Mountains at lower right). The plains deposit on the Apennine Bench, between Archimedes and the Apennines, is younger than the Apennines (part of the Imbrium impact-basin rim) but older than Archimedes and the volcanic mare. Taken in 1962 by George Herbig with the rzo-inch reflector of Lick Observatory. Features of the south-central near side that have figured prominently in lunar thinking, including Imbrium sculpture at Ptolemaeus (p, 153 km, 9° 5, 2° w); hummocky Fra Mauro Formation its type area north of crater Fra Mauro (FM, 95 km, 6° 5, 17° w); and Davy Rille, the chain of small craters extending left (west) of the irregular double crater Davy G (D).
    [Show full text]
  • New Business List Portland, OR 97201
    City of Portland Revenue Division September 2019 111 SW Columbia St, Suite 600 New Business List Portland, OR 97201 Owner/Business Name Mailing Address Business Description 10 LUX LLC 6232 SE 47TH AVE Site Preparation Contractors PORTLAND OR 97206-7045 168 REALTY LLC GUO Z CHEN Real Estate and Rental and Leasing 15964 SW WREN LN BEAVERTON OR 97007-9401 302 SE 7TH OZ LLC CRAIG FIRPO Lessors of Nonresidential Buildings 210 SE MADISON ST STE 19 (except Miniwarehouses) PORTLAND OR 97214-4192 3807 SE MAIN ST (TIC) 3810 SE SALMON ST Lessors of Residential Buildings and PORTLAND OR 97214-4340 Dwellings 650 GAINES LLC GRIFFIS RESIDENTIAL Real Estate and Rental and Leasing DBA: GRIFFIS SOUTH WATERFRONT 6400 S FIDDLERS GREEN CIR STE 1200 GREENWOOD VILLAGE CO 80111-4913 A PRASAD, LLC 6315 SE EVERGREEN HWY Other Activities Related to Real VANCOUVER WA 98661-7628 Estate ABDELRAHIM, AHMED A MR 6139 NE 14TH CT Other Services (except Public VANCOUVER WA 98665-1311 Administration) ABDI, ALI 13210 SE DIVISION ST APT 43 Other Services (except Public PORTLAND OR 97236-3059 Administration) ABEBE, FIKIRTE 17266 SE HARRISON ST Community Care Facilities for the DBA: BETHEL ADULT CARE HOME PORTLAND OR 97233-4477 Elderly ABEDRABUH, ZAIDAN 14309 NE 86TH CIRCLE Private for Hire Transportation VANCOUVER WA 98682 ABERNATHY, LISA M 5312 NE LOWER OAK HILL DR Other Services (except Public BATTLE GROUND WA 98604-2607 Administration) ABREU SOLIS, LUIS A 1307 NE 20TH AVE Other Services (except Public BATTLE GROUND WA 98604-4662 Administration) ABRIGO, JAY 15000 SW MILLIKAN
    [Show full text]
  • 11.Astronaut Geology Training
    11. Astronaut Geology Training We began the geology training course with 29 astronauts. John Glenn attended some of the early classes, but was not formally in- cluded since he had other obligations and was not expected to fly in the Apollo program. We began with lectures by a variety of in- structors. The topics were introductory physical geology, mineral- ogy, petrology, and the Moon. These were presented mostly by the MSC staff and the USGS geologists. The quality of the lectures was uneven-some were good, some were awful. Some of the class members complained about a few of the instructors, and the list of lecturers was revised accordingly. The astronauts were very busy people. They had many other training courses and things to do besides study geology. We could not afford to waste their time with poorly prepared or badly presented material-this was made abun- dantly clear. Furthermore, the crew were not really very interested MOON TRIP 27 in general background; they wanted to get the information they needed for observing and collecting rocks on the lunar surface. My first lecture was delivered in February 1964. I had to cover every- thing they needed to know about mineralogy in a one-hour lecture. This was a tall order. I got through the material, leaving a lot of gaps out of necessity, but the astronauts seemed satisfied. I kept the roll sheet from this first class as a souvenir. A wide range of academic ability, background, and interest ex- isted among the group. Although we continued to lecture from time to time, we found that intensive instruction on field trips was more productive.
    [Show full text]
  • The Space Race Documented Through Front Pages of Newspapers from Around North America
    The News Frontier The Space Race documented through front pages of newspapers from around North America Newspapers and patches generously donated to the McAuliffe-Shepard Discovery Center by Jerrid Kenney After the end of World War II, a new battle began: the Cold War. In the mid-20th century, the United States and the Soviet Union were each trying to prove they were better than the other. Both sides wanted to show the superiority of their technology, military, and, by extension, their political systems. Starting in the late 1950s, the battlefront reached space. The United States and the Soviet Union fought to first achieve milestones in space exploration—starting in 1957 with the Soviet Union’s launch of Sputnik I, continuing through the U.S.’s landing astronauts on the Moon in 1969, and ending with a handshake in space between American astronauts and Soviet cosmonauts in 1975. Witness the fight for extraterrestrial might by reading about the United States and the Soviet Union’s major feats of the Space Race, as recorded in American and Canadian newspapers in real time. The Space Race Over Time July 15-24, 1975 February 20, 1962 May 28, 1964 The Space Race comes October 4, 1957 April 12, 1961 July 20, 1969 John Glenn becomes NASA launches to an end with the Soviet Union Yuri Gagarin Neil Armstrong first American to unmanned Saturn I Apollo-Soyuz Test launches first becomes first becomes the first orbit the Earth rocket as first step Project, the in-orbit artificial satellite human in space human to walk on of the Apollo the Moon docking of U.S.
    [Show full text]