Ballet Shoes - Vinyl Wall Decal - Children Baby Kid Nursery - Newest

Need that little extra something to finish off your girls room? This vinyl decal will be the perfect touch. Your decal will be cut with high quality matte vinyl and can be applied to any smooth, clean surface. Walls, tiles, bathtubs, floors, mirrors, furniture, glass, doors, virtually any smooth surface you can think of! Finished decal measures approximately 11"x5.25" and comes with easy to follow instruction on how to apply. Once applied, vinyl can be easily removed, but may not be repositioned or reused. Please note that vinyl color may vary slightly from what you see on screen.Please message me with any questions. Custom work is always welcome. Please visit my shop for other vinyl decals www.livingcreatively.etsy.com

Cecile McLorin Salvant. Peering out from behind her large white owl glasses, the 25-year-old singer is the picture of wise theatricality and intelligent mischief. Her voice is marvelous, opening in a rush into a rich lower register, in a startling and almost exaggerated manner, like Betty Carter. She plays with timbre and inflection, introducing a subtle rasp into syllables, imitating the sound of an old-school trumpeter. She sings old blues numbers and slow, slow pianissimo ballads, holding the room. She’s something.

Her trio is led by pianist Aaron Diehl, who specializes in the sort of patient, take-you-to-the-edge-of-it swing that characterized Carter’s bands, Perhaps most fascinating is the way Salvant and her group orchestrate each song as if it were a theatrical set piece, Midway through “Laugh, Clown, Laugh” — a song written as a companion to the 1928 silent ballet shoes - vinyl wall decal - children baby kid nursery film of that title, directed by Herbert Brenon — Salvant became the tragic clown of the lyric, Draping herself in her black shawl, she turned her back to the audience, singing..

The Dog Days of September at Oakland Animal Services: Adoption fees for pit bulls and Chihuahuas (and pit bull and chi mixes) will be waived to qualified homes through September at Oakland Animal Services. Dogs and pups in all shapes and sizes are available. $35 donation requested. See requirements and shelter hours of operation at http://oaklandanimalservices.org/adopt. 1101 29th Ave., Oakland. 510-535-5602. Butterfly Walk: Join Sally Levinson, Garden volunteer propagator, docent and caterpillar lady on a search for butterflies. 3-4 p.m. Fourth Tuesdays monthly, through Oct. 28. UC Botanical Garden at Berkeley, 200 Centennial Drive. Free with garden admission. Space limited. Children welcome. Register by calling 510-643-2755 or email garden@berkeley.edu.

Cheetah Live! How to Save an Endangered Species: Cheetah expert and conservationist, Laurie Marker will talk about saving the wild cheetah and its habitat, Marker will be joined by a cheetah ambassador from the Wildcat Education and Conservation Fund, The event includes live music, wine tasting, book signing, silent auction, food and no-host bar, 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m, Sept, 20, The Mountain Winery, 14831 Pierce Road, Saratoga, $50-$125, http://cheetah.org, Fishing in the City: Learn to fish clinics teach the basics of fishing to children and adolescents ages 5-15, Equipment and tackle are provided, There is no charge for the clinics but there may be a park entrance fee, Each adult may bring two children; a driver’s license ballet shoes - vinyl wall decal - children baby kid nursery is required for a rod loan, For information, email erotman@dfg.ca.gov..

Dog Day Mornings: Dogs romp and play off-leash in a supervised atmosphere every Saturday morning, (through Dec. 13) rain or shine. All dogs must be current on their vaccinations, have attended a basic obedience class and all dogs six months and older must be altered. Two sessions: 9:30-10:30 a.m. for dogs all shapes and sizes. 10:30-11:30 a.m. for small dogs only. Peninsula Humane Society, 2 Airport Blvd., San Mateo. 650-340.-7022, ext. 184, www.bringfido.com/event/11508. Read to a Dog: Improve literacy skills by reading out loud to specially trained Reading Education Dogs from the Marin Human Society. 2-3 p.m. Sept. 20. Marin City Library, 164 Donahue St., Sausalito. 415-332-6159.

Lily’s Legacy Barks for Bucks: Hosted by Lily’s Legacy Senior Dog Sanctuary, a Petaluma-based nonprofit, Donate $20 and get your picture taken with your four-legged friend at the doggy costume photo booth, Bring a costume or borrow one, Silent auction too, 1-4 p.m, Sept, 21, Lagunitas Brewing Company, 1280 N, Mcdowell Blvd., Petaluma, Free, 707-787-7010, ballet shoes - vinyl wall decal - children baby kid nursery www.lilyslegacy.org, Puppy Social: Let your puppy (six months or younger) blow off some steam while learning proper behaviors and socializing with other puppies, 7-8 p.m, Tuesdays, K9 Scrub Club, 1734 Church St, Free, Advance registration required, 415-648-2582, http://k9scrubclub.com/pages/puppy-social..

Introduction to Pet Reiki Workshop: Discover how Reiki, a gentle, noninvasive form of healing, can assist shelter and foster animals. 9-11 a.m. Sept. 28. Santa Cruz County Animal Shelter’s Little Yellow House, 2200 7th Ave., Santa Cruz. 831-454-7200, erin.conway@santacruzcounty.us, www.scanimalshelter.org. Fear-Based Behavior in Dogs: Join Debbie Jacobs, CPDT-KA, CAP2 for a daylong seminar to learn the most effective and humane ways to work with fearful, shy, anxious and aggressive dogs. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Oct. 4. 1400 Emeline, Santa Cruz. $75. $60 special rate for Santa Cruz County Animal Shelter volunteers. 831-454-7200, www.scanimalshelter.org, erin.conway@santacruzcounty.us.

Animal Loss Support Group: Meets 7-8:30 p.m, third Thursdays monthly, Santa Cruz SPCA Building, 2601 Chanticleer Ave., Santa Cruz, Free, Reservations: 831-465-5000, Blues for the Zoo: Benefit concert featuring the Otis Taylor Band, Janiva Magness and Bonnie Musique Zydeco; food and drink, arts and crafts, 1-5 p.m, (gates open at 11 a.m.) Sept, 27, Swim Beach Outdoor Amphitheater, 41220 Park Ave., Big Bear ballet shoes - vinyl wall decal - children baby kid nursery Lake, Tickets are $30 in advance or $35 at the gate, Children 10 and younger are free, Benefits Big Bear Alpine Zoo’s rehabilitation programs for orphaned and injured alpine wildlife, No coolers or pets allowed, www.bluesforthezoo.com..

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