Keeping cosy: The 49-year-old actor ensured his little bundle of joy was snuggly and warm in the chilly climes by taking the rather unusual measure of zipping her inside his cosy padded jacket The father-daughter duo looked the picture of happiness as they headed out for the day, demonstrating their close family bond as they cuddled up together. Ian recently took to his Twitter page to express his pride at little Penna taking her first ever steps. Posting a shot from the day his youngest daughter was born, he wrote: 'Looking back at pics from the day Penna was born. Today she took her first steps! The Sharknado star and his second wife Erin Kristine Ludwig welcomed their second child into the world on April 25, 2013, two years to the day after the birth of their eldest daughter, Mia.
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Cute as a button: The super-cute youngster was wrapped up against the freezing weather in the Big Apple in a baby pink fleecy hat, and appeared to be wearing a matching candy-coloured romper suit He previously said of becoming a father: 'I feel blessed, having a family is something that I’ve always wanted. Having a second child is the realisation of a dream come true.' While his family duties are understandably keeping him busy, Ian is currently shooting Sharknado 2: The Second One in New York City alongside co-star Tara Reid. Sharknado was an unexpected smash hit last summer and sent Twitter into meltdown, with many celebrities tweeting about the campy B-movie. Producers were quick to scramble together to get a sequel in the works and now Sharknado 2 is set to hit the big screen in July.
The Acme Advertising Collection is one of the collections created by Professor Richard Pollay in the History of Advertising Archives (Faculty of Commerce, Sauder School of Business, University of British Columbia). The collection was motivated by the observation that Acme named enterprises are characteristically small ventures that represent the grass roots of local and regional economies. At the same time, the ubiquity of the Acme brand name has made its way into popular culture, where it has become an icon for independent business in general, featured in print cartoons from artists such as Gary Larson (The Far Side) and G.B.
Trudeau (Doonesbury), and in the Warner Bros. Animated Road Runner features. Items in the Acme Collection come from a variety of sources. Many items were donated to Dr. Pollay, but the majority were acquired by Dr. Pollay himself over several decades. In earlier years items were found in shops, flea markets, and antique stores across North America.
However, in recent years most items were acquired through the internet auction site, eBay (www.eBay.com). The Acme Advertising Collection dates from the 1850s through 2006 and consists of approximately 3000 items from over 900 distinct companies and producers, primarily of U.S. Or Canadian origin, all bearing the brand name Acme. The collection contains a diverse array of items, both three-dimensional and printed materials, including: promotional items and memorabilia; trade cards; business cards; magazine tear sheets; catalogs; newspaper clippings; signs; displays; writing instruments; rulers; clothing; toys and games; school and office stationery supplies; photographs and slides. A number of corporations are represented in the collection, including: Acme Bail Bonds; Acme Boots; Acme Brick Company; Acme Harvester; Acme Markets; Acme Motor Truck Company; Acme White Lead and Color Works; Duane H.
Nash, Inc.; Lautz Bros. And Company; and Warner Bros. The Acme Advertising Collection dates from the 1850s through 2006 and consists of approximately 3000 items from over 900 distinct companies and producers, primarily of U.S. Or Canadian origin, all bearing the brand name Acme. The collection contains a diverse array of items, both three-dimensional and printed materials, including: promotional items and memorabilia; trade cards; business cards; magazine tear sheets; catalogs; newspaper clippings; signs; displays; writing instruments; rulers; clothing; toys and games; school and office stationery supplies; photographs and slides. A number of corporations are represented in the collection, including: Acme Bail Bonds; Acme Boots; Acme Brick Company; Acme Harvester; Acme Markets; Acme Motor Truck Company; Acme White Lead and Color Works; Duane H.
Nash, Inc.; Lautz Bros. And Company; and Warner Brothers. A significant part of the collection is organized and grouped to represent rooms in a house. For example, kitchen items have been collected together.
Office, wardrobe, and bathroom items are similarly gathered. Most items are represented in the Detailed Description by thumbnail images. Thin metal utensil with curled, pointed tip and two rings on either side of base of cutter. Seems to be missing a “T” handle. Slightly discolored.
Envelope has the black and orange colors of Acme packaging. Envelope is stained, torn at corner and creased.
Front of envelope reads: “The Acme Twin Cutter, tastefully served food tastes better. Price 50 cents.” Reverse side carries directions on how to use and keep it clean and bright- “rinse thoroughly with hot water and place over a hot stove to dry.”. Two metal latticed-shaped cutters and garnishers with red wooden handles; attached to cards. Front side of card reads: “For: Fancy French Fries, Latticed Potatoes.Corrugated edges on Grapefruit.Sandwiches.Chopping Onions.” and includes directions. Reverse side of card gives full directions and illustrations on how to use item. On one corner is a drawing of a woman in an apron holding the item with text: “Makes any hostess a food artist.” Items show discoloration; some stains and creases on cards.