Add Item to Cart Buy with Confidence with Robin & Lucienne Day Good/Fair — This vintage item remains fully functional, but it shows sign of age through scuffs, dings, faded finishes, minimal upholstery defects, or visible repairs. Restoration and Damage Details: Small areas of wear to the paint on the feet Front Door Delivery - 2 to 4 weeks Import duty is not included in the prices you see online. You may have to pay import duties upon receipt of your order. Returns accepted within 14 days of delivery, except for Made-to-order items (Included in Every Order) A skilled driver will unload the item(s) from the delivery truck and bring it to your building’s doorstep. You will be responsible for further transport beyond that point. We recommend asking a family member or friend for an extra hand; alternatively, you may upgrade to In-Home Delivery (see below). The delivery partner will email and/or call you at least one day in advance to arrange a delivery time.
A wooden crate may be used for intercontinental shipments for maximum protection. Item will be left in its packaging after delivery. A signature will be required upon delivery. (Optional Upgrade at Checkout) A skilled driver or a team of two will bring your item(s) inside your home and place it in the immediate entryway. For unusually large or heavy items, we recommend asking a family member or friend for an extra hand, as we cannot send more than 2 drivers. The delivery partner will email and/or call you one day in advance to arrange a delivery time. Please examine every order upon delivery. In the event that there are visible signs of damage or missing or incorrect pieces, please indicate the problem on the Delivery Note and contact us within 48 hours of delivery. A signed delivery receipt without notations of missing, damaged, or incorrect item(s) represents your acceptance of the complete order in perfect condition. This user was certified a WikiArtisan by Mackiwg.
This user signed the Cape Town OED Having taken early retirement at the end of 2011 for a lifestyle change I am now working as an educational consultant. I remain committed to open education and continue as an independent chair of the OER Foundation. /Otago_Polytechnic a role I held since 2003, prior to this I was Deputy CE (.5) and Dean, Health and Community Group since 2000./Institutes_of_Technology_and_Polytechnics_Research_ForumMember Todd Foundation Grants committee. Qualifications Ph.D - Flinders University of South Australia - Topic - Recognition of Prior Learning (RPL), Dip Soc Sci - Massey University New Zealand, B.Sc - Otago University, New Zealand My teaching background has been in the areas of Behavioural Science, Research Methods, and Health informatics. I have a strong interest in the philosophy of education, this is informed by my work on assessment of prior learning and access to education. There have been significant links with open education, e-learning, flexible and blended learning as they relate to reducing barriers to access to education.
This is also important at a policy level where traditional thinking on education can be a constraint. Being in a position to influence policy and challenging existing views is a key feature of how I see my current roles, both within Education and Otago Polytechnic. Daughters Anna, Emily and Katie, Test How to get Started on Research Page Test How to Write up Research Page Hi Robin, I'm your WikiNeighbour, wellcome to WikiEducator. You might be interested to meet more wiki-colleagues. Please let me know if I can be of any help to you. Junior Facilitator).--chela5808 19:46, 17 March 2009 (UTC) Size of this preview: 800 × 533 pixels. Other resolutions: 320 × 213 pixels | 640 × 427 pixels | 1,024 × 683 pixels | 1,280 × 853 pixels | 3,456 × 2,304 pixels. Polypropylene stacking chairs by designer Robin Day. Monte Lauro Social Club. West Brunswick, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. 22 March 2009, 14:38:36 originally posted to Flickr as Decked out in orange
, was uploaded to Commons using Flickr upload bot on 21:53, 7 June 2010 (UTC) by Knuckles (talk). On that date, it was available under the license indicated. This file is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.0 Generic license. to share – to copy, distribute and transmit the work to remix – to adapt the work Under the following conditions: attribution – You must attribute the work in the manner specified by the author or licensor (but not in any way that suggests that they endorse you or your use of the work). share alike – If you alter, transform, or build upon this work, you may distribute the resulting work only under the same or similar license to this one. Click on a date/time to view the file as it appeared at that time. /photo/32003811@N04/3385597243 using Flickr upload bot The following other wikis use this file: This file contains additional information such as Exif metadata which may have been added by the digital camera, scanner, or software program used to create or digitize it.
If the file has been modified from its original state, some details such as the timestamp may not fully reflect those of the original file. The timestamp is only as accurate as the clock in the camera, and it may be completely wrong. Date and time of data generation 14:38, 22 March 2009 File change date and time Y and C positioning Date and time of digitizing Flash did not fire, compulsory flash suppression Focal plane X resolution Focal plane Y resolution Focal plane resolution unitMaybe you've suppressed grade school cafeteria memories, but there is one aspect of the lunch room that your grown-up self might covet: plastic shell chairs. You know, the ones you stacked up in giant towers or placed on top of the table at the end of the day. Those iconic and ubiquitous cafeteria chairs are the successors of celebrated mid-century furniture design. While many of us used their spinoffs, a lucky segment of mid-century, American children actually had Eames stacking chairs in their school cafeterias.
Charles and Ray Eames, the husband/wife duo who designed the classic shell chair, created a stacking leg option for it in 1955. This new feature, coupled with the smaller model just for kids, set into motion a design that would change lunch room furniture indefinitely. The petite design manufactured by Herman Miller provided an affordable and robust option for many schools. But, within ten years a new chair, the Polyprop, had cornered the market and edged out the Eames designs, because it offered an even less expensive yet equally functional option. In the 1960s, Robin Day, a British furniture designer, created the first stacking chair made from Ppolypropylene plastic. Called the Polyprop, the chair was designed as an economical, space-saving, durable chair with the capability to be mass produced in many colors. Modeled after the Eames chairs, the Polyprop shared a number of its design features. The shape and style of the seat and stackable metal legs show great similarities to the Eames design, but the Polyprop retailed at a less expensive price due to lower production and material costs.