“Range” by Je-mar.com

Featured by jp0513, posted in Arts

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Je-mar.com behind the scenes with Jean “Rhymoreason” Powell

Featured by jp0513, posted in #Books to read, Arts, Charcoal Sketches, Culture, Digital Arts, Educational Self-Help, Marketing, Mindfulness, Networking, Social Media Culture, Web Design Consultants

 

Jean “Rhymoreason” Powell

Creative innovative ideas in multimedia and marketing strategies come with a creative edge that can be seen not only virtually, but also through illustration within one’s imagination. We’re always looking for new ways to market ideas to inspire intuitive imagination with illustrative use of words and graphics.

All blog-sites are affiliated and co-exist with JE-Mar Designs. Together we currently have several blog-sites on WordPress that can be followed, as well, video contributions on YouTube. The blog-sites purpose is to provide motivational value, spiritual growth, mindfulness and philosophy. Blog-sites are created towards open communication on various topics where one might find topics he/she can relate too without judgment. We have blog sites that are based on creative arts that are designed towards the use of web-networking strategies.

Our philosophy is to create awareness in the community based on a foundation within a reasonable outlook on one’s journey in life. Perhaps, one may illustrate validation towards spiritual and “sentimental values” in life and lead others to achieve the same.

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Jean “Rhymoreason” Powell

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Follow https://Parallelwaterfront.com

Follow https://marshabeede.com

 

Parallel Waterfront Available at Barnes and Noble Publishing 

Featured by Marsha Beede, posted in #Books to read, Digital Arts, Fiction Author, Illustrator Use, Parallel Waterfront, Silhouette, social media, Social Media Culture, Suspense Thriller, Varies Medium Styles

Je-mar Designs

Featured by jp0513, posted in Arts, Expressions, Marketing, Networking, Silhouette, social media, Social Media Culture, Web Design Consultants

Je-Mar Designs Mission Statement 

[Creative innovative ideas in multimedia and marketing strategies come with a creative edge that can be seen not only virtually, but also through illustration within ones imagination. I’m  always looking for new ways to market ideas to inspire intuitive imagination with illustrative use of words and graphics.]

The blog-sites purpose is to provide motivational value, spiritual growth, mindfulness and philosophy. Blog-sites are created towards open communication on various topics where one might find topics he/she can relate too without judgment. We have blog sites that are based on creative arts that are designed towards the use of web-networking strategies.

My mission philosophy is to create awareness in the community based on a foundation within a reasonable outlook on one’s journey in life. Perhaps, one may illustrate validation towards spiritual and “sentimental values” in life and lead others to achieve the same.

Welcome to JE-Mar Designs!!

https://je-mar.com

How Far Will You Go?

Featured by Marsha Beede, posted in Arts, Charcoal Sketches, Educational Self-Help, Marketing, Networking, Silhouette, social media, Social Media Culture, Varies Medium Styles, Web Design Consultants

How Far Will You Go?

Ebook available on Amazon

Written by Marsha Beede

Arts by Jean Rhymoreason Powell

https://quik.gopro.com/v/Lhg3YlgpRH/

Silhouette Expressions

Featured by Marsha Beede, posted in Arts, Expressions, Marketing, Silhouette

“Silhouette”

Silhouette art is a wonderful way to convey drama, mystery, emotion and mood in a picture. A silhouette is defined as a view of an object or a scene consisting of the outline and a featureless interior, with the silhouetted object usually being black.

Silhouette by Jean “Ryhmoreason” Powell

https://je-mar.com

Silhouette by Jean “Ryhmoreason” Powell

Featured by Marsha Beede, posted in Arts, Marketing, Silhouette

 

“Silhouette”

 

Silhouette art is a wonderful way to convey drama, mystery, emotion and mood in a picture. A silhouette is defined as a view of an object or a scene consisting of the outline and a featureless interior, with the silhouetted object usually being black.

 

Silhouette by Jean “Ryhmoreason” Powell

 

https://je-mar.com

 

Photolab Creation

Featured by jp0513, posted in Arts, Expressions, Images, Inspirations, Marketing, Networking, Photography, social media, Varies Medium Styles

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Inspired By Je_Mar Designs

Featured by Marsha Beede, posted in Expressions, Inspirations, Mindfulness, Quotes
2016-04-05 09.22.41
JE-Mar Designs

[Creative innovative ideas in multimedia and marketing strategies come with a creative edge that can be seen not only virtually, but also through illustration within ones imagination. We’re always looking for new ways to market ideas to inspire intuitive imagination with illustrative use of words and graphics.]

Together we currently have several blog sites on WordPress that can be followed, as well, video contributions on YouTube. The blog-sites purpose is to provide motivational value, spiritual growth, mindfulness and philosophy. Blog-sites are created towards open communication on various topics where one might find topics he/she can relate too without judgment. We have blog sites that are based on creative arts that are designed towards the use of web-networking strategies.

Our philosophy is to create awareness in the community based on a foundation within a reasonable outlook on one’s journey in life. Perhaps, one may illustrate validation towards spiritual and “sentimental values” in life and lead others to achieve the same.

img_20160313_223302.jpg

Welcome to JE-Mar Designs!!

je-mar.com

by Marsha Beede, posted in Arts

A term used for Japanese export from 1945 to 1952

“Occupied Japan” (OJ) is a term used for the time period from 1945 (after World War II) through April 25, 1952; it was during this time that the Allies “occupied” Japan.

You will also see items marked “Occupied Germany” – both of which are generally an insult to these countries. I do not have any specifics on the German occupation. As Japan needed to rebuild their economy after the war, part of the agreement to allow them to export goods out of their country was that they had to mark 50% of all items with “Occupied Japan” or “Made in Occupied Japan.”

This could be done with a paper label, cloth label (as on scarves, doilies, clothing), engraved, handwritten or stamped. Thus, you may come across things, such as a salt and pepper set, where only one of the pair is marked OJ and the other will just have “Japan” on it.

They exported every thing you can imagine, but during the last 2 years, 90% of the items were kitchenware, which is why we have a proliferation of china, dishes, vases, etc.

Many of the figurines were cheaply made, and looked it. But the Japanese had a wonderful talent for mimicry – you will find pieces that you would swear are Dresden and when you turn them upside down, you will find “Made in Occupied Japan!”

The collectibility of OJ is that it covered a specific 6-7 year period in our history. There are many fakes out their now, especially those that portray black persons, so you need to be careful.

One test for porcelain: the mark was always put UNDER the glaze. If you have a suspicious piece, try nail polish remover. If the markings come off – it was a fake.

Bisque pieces are most highly prized and much harder to identify for authenticity. Warning: Do NOT ever wrap any bisque item in newspaper or colored wrapping. The bisque will absorb the print and is near impossible to remove. It will ruin the piece.

You can go to e-Bay or Yahoo and run a search on Occupied Japan and see many items up for sale