gifthub excepted) posted beneath

Gift Hub Gift Hub Blogging Philanthropy About Giving Blogs Charity Governance Emerging Practitioners in Philanthropy Friends of the Commons PlaNetwork Journal Vermont Nonprofit CommunIT Philanthropy, Weblogs, and Democracy Wired Community Advance Sustainability Julie Evans Ted Ernst Indigo VT Non-Profit Community Lisa Tracy Lucy Berholz Lenore Ealey Chris Corrigan Info-Commons Philip Cubeta The Happy Tutor Mad Monk ACTA The Giving Blog Social Jedi Supporting Advancement The Philanthropic Enterprise Gang Blog Phil Anthropoid Wealth Bondage: Philanthropy Archives Philanthropy Beat Council on Foundations Emerging Issues: Philanthropy Jane King Foster Freiss Resources Acumen Fund Advance Sustainability American Institute of Philanthropy - Charity Watchdog Helping Donors Make Informed Giving Decisions Association of Small Foundations Blog of Social Wave Communities Project Blueprint Research and Design for Philanthropy: What's New Capital Missions Company -- Networking Socially Responsible Investors Catalogue For Philanthropy Center on Wealth and Philanthropy - Boston College Charity Governance Civic Reflection CivicSpace Labs Collect money for group purchasing, fundraising. — Fundable Community Development Venture Capital Association Community-Wealth.org: Wealth-Building Strategies for America's Communities Conceptual Guerilla's Strategy and Tactics Democracy in Action - Software tools for organizers Dialogues on Civic Philanthropy: Perfecting Our Grants Disinfopedia Emerging Practitioners in Philanthropy Evolve Foundation FASTEN - Faith and Service Technical Education Network Fetzer Institute Fourth Sector Network Friends of the Commons GivingGlobal Global Giving GovBenefits GreenMoney Journal Groundspring.org Home - GlobalGiving Hudson Institute Idealist.org Independent Media Center Miles V Smith Philanthropic Advising MobileActive | Cell Phones for Civic Engagement Movement Strategy Movement Strategy Center National Center for Family Philanthropy Net Impact Ocean Foundation PACE - PHILANTHROPY FOR ACTIVE CIVIC ENGAGEMENT Participatory Culture Foundation Partnerships Online PlaNetwork Journal Rockwood Leadership Program Social Edge Stanford Social Innovation Review The Future Of Philanthropy The Interra Project The small Change News Network Tides Underdog Ventures Wired Community WorldChanging: Another World Is Here Worth Living civiblog.org - global community The World We Want Community-Wealth.Com Who owns a community's or a nation's wealth? How can the benefits of an ownership society be spread around for the greater good? Community-Wealth provides the web’s most comprehensive and up-to-date information resource on state-of-the-art strategies for democratic, community-based economic development. Community Development Corporations, Community Development Financial Institutions, Employee Stock Option Plans, Community Land Trusts, Co-Ops, Social Enterprise, and Program Related Investments are among the topic areas. A great resource for those, across the political spectrum, who are interested in using market models for producing sustainable and positive social results. September 12, 2005 in Resources | Permalink | Comments (0) | TrackBack (0) Foundations and Government: Who is Responsible for Social Progrms? Philanthropoid , " Is it the proper role of foundations to plug the gaps created by retreating public funds?" Assume they do fill the gaps in the safety net, what programs must then be defunded by the tapped out foundations? Advocacy for social change? You can hear Bill Schambra chortling. Let the bleeding hearts fund the losers, while the wealthy bear it away. Continue reading "Foundations and Government: Who is Responsible for Social Progrms?" » September 09, 2005 | Permalink | Comments (0) | TrackBack (0) Mennonite Disaster Service A knowledgeable friend suggests Mennonite Disaster Service as a credible provider of relief to the very poor in disater areas. September 01, 2005 | Permalink | Comments (0) | TrackBack (1) Writerly Do you find yourself collaborating on documents long distance? Grassroots organizations might find this online document collaboration tool worth a look. September 01, 2005 | Permalink | Comments (0) | TrackBack (0) Websites for Coordinating Disaster Relief? A reader writes, I was curious if you have come across any websites that facilitate collaboration for disaster recoveries. For example, are there places that allow local recovery efforts to post their needs (ie: lights, cranes, machinery, tools) that corporations could respond to. The idea is similar to donorschoose.org but is focused more focused on needs that only businesses could meet. Have you come across anything like this in your work? Does any reader have a site that would provide such collaboration between those in need and those providing disaster relief? August 30, 2005 in Resources | Permalink | Comments (7) | TrackBack (0) Blogger Conference Call on Estate Tax From OMB Watch What: Blogger Conference Call on Estate Tax When: Wednesday, August 31, from 2:00 - 3:00 pm EST Where: By Phone (Dial-in at 1.800.820.4690; passcode: 2022348494) - RSVP to blewis@ombwatch.org August 30, 2005 | Permalink | Comments (0) | TrackBack (0) Informed Giving Great post by Phil Anthropoid on the great wealth transfer boom and how philanthropy might capture a larger piece. How might advisors, donors, and nonprofits collaborate more effectively to that end? My sense, having worked towards it with some wonderful people, including Phil Anthropoid himself, The Philanthropic Initiative , Lenore Ealy , and Tracy Gary , is that we, collectively as a a nation, have many "stereotypes" and old habits to break if we are to meet as allies and fellow citizens to advance philanthropy and our communities. Values-based planning is a step in the right direction, though values are what cultural wars are made of. Raising awareness, as through Leave a Legacy via National Committee on Planned Giving is a piece. Encouraging all people to have a will is a piece. But perhaps the most important is to find the poetry, the pathos, the energy and the vision - what Tracy Gary calls the "inspiration" - that can lift the process of planning beyond the financial to the ethical, aesthetic, civic and spiritual. People are hungry for a life of more than production and consumption. The market feeds us but not our hungry hearts. So many of us feel that, rich or poor, liberally educated, or fundamentalist. It does not matter. We all raise families, live in communities, and hunger for a life and legacy that speaks well of us, invigorates our children, and leaves or passes on what we most love. Beyond the money is huge well spring of volunteer effort and pent up desire to find a means of engaging our world's many challenges. Maybe as we reach out to one another in the blogosphere, and in the real world settings, we can create that hub or web of relationships that enable each of us to give of her or his best. Philanthropoid - thank you for bringing the subject into focus. August 30, 2005 in Advisor's Role | Permalink | Comments (0) | TrackBack (0) Philanthropy Blogs Noted at Council on Foundations Natalie Ambrose at Emerging Issues in Philanthropy has just posted a great overview of philanthropy blogs. She has "outed" me as the author of Philanthropoid's blog . Actually, it is an honor I don't deserve. The real Philanthropoid is far better informed than I about giving, and a far better writer. Great to see Council on Foundations , through Emerging Issues, is now following the giving blogs. I am somewhat surprised that Wealth Bondage made the list, but I suppose Dumpster Dwellers can talk among themselves about Philanthropy if they wish. It is a free country. And after all, Candidia's Rooster Foundation, Crowing in the New American Dawn, is a respected member of COF as is Tigg Montague , Senior Wealth Bondage Fellow, representing the Heritage of Wealth Bondage Foundation, a Think Tank devoted to Excellence and Human Flourishing among the Natural Aristocracy. August 27, 2005 in Philanthropy Folks | Permalink | Comments (2) | TrackBack (2) Blogging Philanthropy - Why the Masquerade? A year ago I was interviewed by The Chronicle of Philanthropy on the theme of "where are all the philanthropy blogs?" Today the scene is far more interesting, as evidenced by the growing list of giving blogs listed on our left hand side bar. Now, here is a good question for future articles: "Why are so many of the most outspoken and interesting philanthropy blogs (gifthub excepted) posted beneath a mask? Iconoclasm and philanthropy, or even humor and philanthropy, seem not to go together very well. There is something about big money that brings out the Golden Calf worshipper even in Moses. I mean what is one Commandment more or less? Everything is negotiable. What blogs provide is a back channel in which the pomposity and hypocrisy, so much of the hackery and flakery, of so much philanthropy talk can be exposed, satirized, and sent up. Solemn or ingratiating is not the right tone for discussing the role of money, whether in business, government or philanthropy, in setting our country's course . Money is smart and has learned in our time how to filter its agenda through strategic giving for hopelessly partisan ends . Who will discuss or expose this, except an insider under an alias ? Far easier to put ideologues in charge of philanthropic associations, treat them with the respect due their high office, and carry on as usual - as a Fool among Knaves. Rageboy , one the first bloggers and still one of the most vehement used to talk about "ripping the fucking lid off" corporate discourse, which talks to us, not with us, as if we were dunces who admired their flakery and hype. Maybe the time has come to rip the lid off strategic philanthropy ? If so, probably best to do it under an assumed name - since giving is an unforgiving field, and what goes around comes around. Omerta! my friends. We are all one big Family. Thinking of Publius and the masked pamphleteers among our Founding Fathers, what begins with carnival, ends with revolution and democracy. After awhile the mask slips and we appear in the public square, not as consumers or servants of wealth and power, but as citizens speaking freely in our own new found voices. Blogging will revolutionize philanthropy in that way, by restoring its accountability to ordinary citizens - the public in public good. The public philanthropy serves. August 27, 2005 in Philanthropy Folks | Permalink | Comments (2) | TrackBack (2) Ads and Acknowledgements I have added ads to see how they work. The revenue will offset the cost of the site. Any net revenue will go to charity. I have also acknowledged my debt to Candidia Cruikshanks and the good people at Wealth Bondage for their tireless efforts on behalf of a better world according to money. Links to the most recent 10 posts are now displayed on the right hand sidebar. My hope is to improve communication between those in Wealth Bondage and the world of philanthropy. We have The Bradley Center for Philanthropy and Civic Renewal at Hudson leading the way for humankind. And we have the Philanthropy Round Table facilitating giving within the enlightened worldview of wealthy business people. But, in my estimation, the best role model for Stragegic Philanthropy on behalf of the interests of wealthy people (and therefore the world at large) remains Candidia Cruikshanks. Her social venture, Wealth Bondage, is both self sustaining and self serving in a major way. I may be biased, though, since Candidia sometimes throws me a bone from her table. So, when Candidia asked for a little recognition on Gifthub, I was happy to sit up and beg, rollover, fetch, and lick her boots. You would do the same in my position. Who are we kidding. Giving is all about getting ahead. It is what makes the world go round. August 20, 2005 in Geeting ahead in giving | Permalink | Comments (7) | TrackBack (1) Allianz Study of "Legacies" Fascinating fact sheets on what the Boomers mean by "legacy," via the Council on Foundations Blog . August 19, 2005 in Values and Planning | Permalink | Comments (0) | TrackBack (0) Phil Anthropoid on "Pewgate" Philanthropoid patiently dissects Bill Schambra's ebullient polemic against Pew for its work on campaign finance reform. At issue is Wealth Bondage , whether the rich can purchase democracy, and whether their hired hands in the Think Tanks will be able to intimidate those funders like Pew who stand up for ordinary voters. Schambra himself is all in favor of grassroots giving , as long as the poor give to each other, and the tax cuts keep on coming for the rich so they have the extra cash to buy the next election. so they can get the next tax break, to buy the next election with propaganda made to order by hired hacks. The culture wars are now being fought on the ground of philanthropy . The right sure does stay on message . Who put the hit out on Pew? And what does it pay ? Bradley Foundation's name sure keeps popping up . And why not? Shouldn't both sides be able to fund their views, and encourage their allies and proxies? Throwing money around to influence politics is free speech after all. And on that basis, the rich, not just Pew and Bradley Foundations, are certainly being heard. I hope through blogs those like Phil Anthropoid who think without being paid to follow a party line will finally be heard. We need real free speech, not just the boughten, think tank, kind. Continue reading "Phil Anthropoid on "Pewgate"" » August 17, 2005 in Philanthropy Folks | Permalink | Comments (0) | TrackBack (0) Phil Anthropoid Excellent news for all who are interested in philanthropy. We now have a knowlegeable, witty, and good humored insider who is putting his thoughts on line. Mr. Phil Anthropoid is one I will be reading carefully to see just how much he is willing to share. He is the first philanthropy blogger, other than the scurrilous crew at W*eatlh B*ondage who is willing to take an irreverent but kindly poke that the dignified world of upscale giving. Two places you don't laugh: During religious observances and in conversation about philanthropy. Money, or the chance of extracting some from the wealthy, makes us all as pious as heirs around a deathbed. Mr. Anthropoid has a jaunty way about him that spells trouble for the established decorum. August 10, 2005 in Philanthropy Folks | Permalink | Comments (2) | TrackBack (0) Philanthropic Enterprise Blog Congrats to Lenore Ealy on her new Philanthropic Enterprise Gang Blog . She shows great courage taking on the Happy Tutor in one of her initial posts . As a mild mannered honest broker, I can see merit on both sides, and will move out of the way as quickly as possible. This is not your Dick Minim style philanthropic conversation any more. It is all about wealth, power, and politics - one person promoting the ideology of Wealth Bondage , the other, subverting it. (But which is which you ask? Take AP English and report back.) August 06, 2005 in Tooterisms | Permalink | Comments (5) | TrackBack (0) Mobile Active Org Via email from Marty Kearns, of Green Media Toolshed , Oh did you see 26 million people use cell phones to engage in Live8? www.mobileactive.org is going to be huge! July 08, 2005 in Resources | Permalink | Comments (0) | TrackBack (0) Changemakers, Troublemakers, Courtiers and Clowns (Below is an open letter to Tracy Gary , who asked how, beyond my dismal professional bio , she should introducing me to her progressive funder friends.) Dear Tracy, Yup, been thinking because you asked, about how I see myself beyond my corporate self. The answer is not "financial advisor," nor "trusted advisor," but teacher in a certain very specific tradition. Education comes from "educere" to lead out. Socrates saying that he was (incongruously) the "midwife" to his interlocutors, helping them (male though all were) give birth to what is already within them, latent. Also, as model (in humility) I follow the Trickster Jesus of the Gospels. And also, Diogenes, the naked man in the barrel who accosted the wealthy of his day, including Alexander the Great, and helped them, as would a Zen monk, to awaken, often by setting them paradoxes, or rousing them to fury just short of violence. I do not believe any more than you do that philanthropy will save democracy. It cannot, obviously. The rich are blessed in their own way, but the truly gifted/accursed are the artists, the poets, the prophets, the holy fools. That is the role to which I most deeply aspire, or better yet, am most deeply stuck with. So, I play the fool and the courtier both. But the fool is for keeps. The courtier "financial services professional" is an IQ Test for the client, my various bosses, and colleagues. Most flunk. Diogenes naked in the streets with his lantern in broad daylight, seeking the honest wealth holder, the honest power broker, a "trusted advisor." That is me. The Trickster who teaches by getting the other off balance. Beware. Of course, I do know sprezzatura , the style you suggested some well bred donors expect. (You know it is from Castiglione's Book of the Courtier ? A handbook on how to prosper at Court among the knaves?) I will be as gracious and deferential with your friends as would any courtier to Queen or King. But you asked for an account of who I am. That is it: Troublemaker, as Peter Karoff once said to me. Troublemaker for democracy, maybe not unlike you and your cousin George Pillsbury when you were then as I am now, just a beginner. Haymarket - wasn't that a labor riot ? As an ex-college professor, let alone a financial services trainer, I am reconciled to misreading. Even at Yale many a future ruler of the universe could not follow an agile writer. So, instead of being hard to read, I am very easy. As easy as a billboard or a children's sock puppet. Unless you understand me. At which point I am nothing but trouble. In me as in a raven is the grapeseed. Shat out, it grows to the intransigent vine of Dionysus and democracy. The red wine of the grape, spilled from the Cross, drunk as blood from a chalice - believe me, I meditate on that, as a good lapsed Catholic with a humane education. I have about as much choice in this as does a man or woman in being gay. I can be in or out as one called to foolishness in the public square, but I can't change, only be broken. With you, and through your example, I am finding the courage to be my strange self, Harlequin in patches, "a Socrates gone mad," as Diogenes said. Philanthropy is teaching, but the payoff is activism. For me that means the liberal arts, the arts of freedom, not a passive thing to watch and admire, but to imitate, among the Pharisees, in the public square. What stands a chance of saving us is someone like Martin Luther Kind or Vaclav Havel. And people like that are not waiting around for permission or a grant. Some of us aren't even waiting for real artists. We just shit out what we can and pray that it contains here and there a fertile seed amidst the dung. You know all this. Or are the carrier of it. It is not a blessing, but a calling. And the call is not to peace of mind. The reason you can't shake my support is that I was going where you are going long before we met. You are an optimist by temperament; I consider that wisdom and caritas come with "brokenness and surrender." You and your cousin George have learned moderation in maturity. I have been driven half mad. We inherit a tradition, and we pass it on. It no more cares whether we live or die than do our genes. We are the carriers, the dead husk; the living germ courses through us. We pass it on as we received it, as a gift, the dangerous gift of knowledge, the apple Eve gave Adam. We spit the seed from our mouth. Hence the orchard. The garden run always to weeds. We live among snakes. And the fool should be as wise as the serpent. Extinct? Not yet. Nor Born Again, but Rapture Ready. Be well! Phil July 06, 2005 in Tooterisms | Permalink | Comments (6) | TrackBack (2) Omidyar on Carpe Diem Philanthropy Just ran across this very interesting article, from BusinessWeek Online, in 2004, by Pierre Omidyar on philanthropy in the internet age. Not only does he want to give now, rather than "leave a legacy" at death - 50 or so years from now - but he also sees giving as happening within a community of self-actualizing individuals, in which each and every person is a giver. He also sees giving as a kind of investment in a social capital network (as was EBay) that grows in value as it scales (as did EBay, or the telephone, or the English language), and that pays back in real dollars (as did EBay). The role of big givers, or social investors, is to raise up and equip the smaller givers, so they too can discover their own power to do good in the world. This is a profoundly American democractic vision, fusing freedom of speech and assembly, with entrepreneurial zeal, and Emersonian optimism. You can join the Omidyar community, or call it a renewal of the great American experiment, at http://www.Omidyar.net/home. Many of the people who attended the Open Space Giving Conference a year ago in Chicago are members. And many of them are getting together again in Chicago (as I am) with new friends from Omidyar July 29-31 . I have been a member of Omidyar.net since, virtually, the inception and have been staggered to see Pierre and Pam joining in the day to day conversations, not as conveners or owners of the site, but as fellow seekers and citizens. They are the least patronizing of patrons, the least selfish of owners. You could call them hosts, maybe, or cordial role models. They also learn fast and don't mind principled disagreement, in fact they seem to thrive on it. July 06, 2005 in Case Studies in Giving | Permalink | Comments (0) | TrackBack (0) Dialogues On Civic Philanthropy Great papers from diverse and distinguished sources on the legitimacy, effectiveness, regulation, and accountability of foundation philanthropy. Comes with an open discussion board. What makes the relatively unregulated exercise of economic, intellectual and political power through "philanthropy" legitimate in a market/democratic culture? Can givers (and the stingy) choose their own moral framework, as they might an automobile, nose job, or Halloween Costume? What are the obligations of wealth in a just society? The papers here raise those issues, in the bland style of successful, well-socialized, intellectuals and functionaries. The same questions raised from the scaffold upon which sits a pillory would be far more interesting to me, as having an outside chance of breaking the polite smile that seems always to accompany discussions of philanthropy. What is human speech for, if not satire? The rich can choose their own ethical systems, as can we who toss the tomato from the crowd. Hudson's site is open to riffraff (the demos) at least for now. Mind your manners! You are in the company of your betters. Do not be surprised if the discussion of legitimacy and accountability remains inconclusive. July 02, 2005 | Permalink | Comments (0) | TrackBack (0) Gifthub as More than Conversation The original hope behind Gifthub is still alive and I would welcome comments, if this note finds interested parties. Assume estate tax is repealed or greatly reduced. Imagine a world where the rich get vastly richer and pass their wealth on unhindered in a new (at best) aristocracy. Imagine government programs cut back, and chances for advancement for working people and poor people reduced except for those who have an aptitude for going along to get along with the ideology of those who have "made it." Imagine philanthropy as both the offset to such a world, and also its adornment or ornament. I would like to imagine a "hub" where wealthy people of good will, advisors to wealth, and talented people from all walks of life can meet as in some ways equals - as citizens. We would meet to advance shared ideals, including the ideals of open society, pluralism, caritas, justice, and passionate disagreement within an atmosphere of mutual respect. I believe there is a "business plan" or social venture plan that might support or undergird such a hub. Advisors want clients. Donors need advisors. All require education, tools, and processes that enable them to work together more effectively for shared ends. All today hide out talking mostly to others in the same professional or sociological silo. Major donors do not attend the conferences of professionals. Professionals are conspicuously uninvited to donor forums. Either group talks about the other in stereotypes. That is vastly dysfunctional for the givers, advisors, and the talented people who might volunteer. With my friend and hero, Tracy Gary , I am mooting about ways we could make this hub come into being as a nonprofit enterprise or association. She has uptake from donor friends. I have some from advisors. If anyone has thoughts, I would welcome comments or emails. Beyond that, onwards! By the way, I recognize the "liberal" slant of my remarks, and acknolwedge a rooting interest in progressive causes. But liberalism to me means risking my views in open contest with those to disagree. Therefore, the hub has, or should have, spokes into conservative, libertarian, and religious networks. The point of open society is precisely that it is inclusive. Someone like Lenore Ealy , for example, or Bill Schambra , or Amy Kass , who are associated with conservative viewpoints would be considered valued colleagues if their networks were enlisted. The point is not to agree on ideology but to second one another's practical efforts for a common good. I have known many compassionate conservatives, as well as many Evangelicals, whose passionate and self-sacrificing efforts for others set a high example. A true Gifthub would network the best together, and welcome the war of ideas, within a shared regard for one another and for those who are less fortunate. July 02, 2005 in About Gifthub | Permalink | Comments (6) | TrackBack (0) Supporting Advancement Supporting Advancement weblog. Slowly, slowly the fundraising community seems to be getting online to share ideas and best practices. I hope over time that the conversation of philanthropy draws us together across our many specializations, professional affiliations, and "silos" so that we see ourselves, along with donors and volunteers, as fellow citizens engaged in a great wave of giving of which our specialized efforts, and institutional affiliations are just one tiny part. Can we begin to see ourselves as making common cause, across our institutions and - for want of a better term - jobs? June 29, 2005 in Planned Giving | Permalink | Comments (0) | TrackBack (0) Recent Comments Phil on Websites for Coordinating Disaster Relief? Lucy Bernholz on Websites for Coordinating Disaster Relief? Reyna Feighner on Websites for Coordinating Disaster Relief? phil cubeta on Websites for Coordinating Disaster Relief? Rusty Stahl on Websites for Coordinating Disaster Relief? Phil on Websites for Coordinating Disaster Relief? Chris Corrigan on Websites for Coordinating Disaster Relief? Phil on Blogging Philanthropy - Why the Masquerade? Phil Anthropoid on Blogging Philanthropy - Why the Masquerade? Phil on Philanthropy Blogs Noted at Council on Foundations Recent Posts Community-Wealth.Com Foundations and Government: Who is Responsible for Social Progrms? Mennonite Disaster Service Writerly Websites for Coordinating Disaster Relief? Blogger Conference Call on Estate Tax Informed Giving Philanthropy Blogs Noted at Council on Foundations Blogging Philanthropy - Why the Masquerade? Ads and Acknowledgements Categories About Gifthub Advisor's Role Case Studies in Giving Charitable Tools Funding for? Geeting ahead in giving Philanthropy Folks Planned Giving Readings Resources Tooterisms Values and Planning Wise Philanthropy A Public Service of Wealth Bondage Archives September 2005 August 2005 July 2005 June 2005 May 2005 April 2005 March 2005 February 2005 January 2005 December 2004 Subscribe to this blog's feed

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Glassware Set' are nice and heavy. 2 sets should do it. 'Grand Noblesse Stemware 10-1/4-oz. - Set of 12' are affordable and look great when you have company over. Living Room 'Denim Slipcover - Sofa' to beautify that hand-me-down sofa that you have. 'Denim Slipcover - Loveseat' to cover up the 'mystery stain'. 'Waverly Garden Room Chenille Toss Pillow - Dark Tones (Brick Red)' is accent the sofa and loveseat. 4 should be plenty, 5 if you have a chair. 'Waverly Garden Room Microchenille Throw - Blue' for the back of the sofa and to snuggle under together when you're watching TV. 'Waverly Garden Room Vintage Rose Single Tab Top Panel (42Wx84L")' that match the pillows to tie the room together. 'Mission Natural Coffee Table' has a subtled tone, so it will go with almost any decor. 'Mission Natural End Table' are nice when you're watching TV and you have a mug of hot cocoa. 'Mission Natural 4-Shelf Bookcase' for all of your books and CDs. Bathroom 'Simply Classic Cabinet with Drawer' is a good place to put a towel and washcloth, especially if your linen closet (if you even have one) isn't in the bathroom. 'Brushed Chrome Cotton Swab Jar' eliminates that very attractive Q-Tip box in the bathroom. 'Ribbed Terry 3-pc. Bath Set - Ivory' will get you dry after a shower. You'll want at least 2 set, if not 3 or 4. Bedroom 'Bella Wisteria Bedskirt - Queen' is very pretty and a great accent. 'Bella Wisteria Coverlet - Full/Queen' is very pretty with a blue side, so the hubby won't complain. 'Waverly Garden Room Sheet Set - French Blue (Queen)' are nice plain sheets that are nice, so you don't want to worry about the pattern clashing. 'Bella Wisteria Standard Sham (Embroidered)' looks great on top of the coverlet. 'Bella Wisteria Cross-Dye Square Pillow (18")' is a really lovely accent pillow. 'Bella Wisteria Cross-Dye Window Panel' is thin enough that the sun can peek through, but heavy enough that people can't. You'll want 2 of these per window. Products mentioned include: Kitchen 1. Santa Fe Quesadilla Maker Santa Fe Average Customer Rating: List Price: $34.00 Buy new : $18.88 You Save : $15.12 (44%) Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours Used & new from $17.50 2. Santa Fe WG1TBR Buffet Santa Fe Average Customer Rating: Offered by: Cooking.com Buy new : $39.95 Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days Used & new from $39.95 3. T-Fal Perfection Hard Enamel 12-Piece Cookware Set, Black T-Fal Average Customer Rating: Availability: This item is currently not available. Customers also shopped for these similar items . 4. White Canister Set (4-pc.) Average Customer Rating: Offered by: Target Buy new : $24.99 Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours 5. Rival 3040-BC 4-Quart Crock Pot Stoneware Slow Cooker Rival Average Customer Rating: Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days. Used & new from $28.99 6. OXO Softworks 19-pc. Tool Set OXO Average Customer Rating: Offered by: Target Buy new : $39.99 Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours 7. Cookie Sheet Set (3-pk.) Ekco Housewares Average Customer Rating: Availability: This item is currently not available. 8. Pyrex Prepware 13-pc. Set Average Customer Rating: Offered by: Target Buy new : $29.99 Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours 9. Rival GR100 BN 20-1/2-Inch by 10-1/2-Inch Electric Griddle Rival Average Customer Rating: Offered by: Target List Price: $44.99 Buy new : $29.99 You Save : $15.00 (33%) Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours 10. Black & Decker RC400 16-Cup Rice Cooker Black & Decker Average Customer Rating: Buy new : $25.99 Availability: Usually ships in 2 to 3 days Used & new from $23.00 11. KitchenAid KSM150PSCV Artisan Series 5-Quart Mixer, Caviar KitchenAid Average Customer Rating: List Price: $319.99 Buy new : $269.99 You Save : $50.00 (16%) Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours Used & new from $269.95 12. Kamenstein Chrome Spice Rack and Spices Average Customer Rating: Offered by: Target List Price: $29.99 Buy new : $26.99 You Save : $3.00 (10%) Availability: Usually ships in 1 to 2 days Dining Room 13. Pfaltzgraff Ocean Breeze 5-Piece Stoneware Place Setting Pfaltzgraff Average Customer Rating: List Price: $30.50 Buy new : $17.49 You Save : $13.01 (43%) Availability: Usually ships in 2 to 3 days Used & new from $16.99 14. Pfaltzgraff Ocean Breeze Stoneware Salt and Pepper Set Pfaltzgraff Average Customer Rating: List Price: $21.50 Buy new : $14.99 You Save : $6.51 (30%) Availability: Usually ships in 2 to 3 days Used & new from $13.92 15. Pfaltzgraff Ocean Breeze Stoneware Sugar and Creamer Set Pfaltzgraff Average Customer Rating: List Price: $29.00 Buy new : $19.99 You Save : $9.01 (31%) Availability: Usually ships in 2 to 3 days Used & new from $5.00 16. Pfaltzgraff Ocean Breeze Stoneware Covered Butter Dish Pfaltzgraff Average Customer Rating: List Price: $21.50 Buy new : $14.99 You Save : $6.51 (30%) Availability: Usually ships in 2 to 3 days Used & new from $13.94 17. Pfaltzgraff Ocean Breeze Stoneware Vegetable Bowl Pfaltzgraff Average Customer Rating: List Price: $29.00 Buy new : $19.99 You Save : $9.01 (31%) Availability: Usually ships in 2 to 3 days Used & new from $18.99 18. Pfaltzgraff Ocean Breeze Gravy Boat with Saucer Pfaltzgraff List Price: $36.00 Buy new : $24.99 You Save : $11.01 (31%) Availability: Usually ships in 2 to 3 days Used & new from $21.49 19. Pfaltzgraff Ocean Breeze 13-Inch Round Stoneware Platter Pfaltzgraff Average Customer Rating: List Price: $36.00 Buy new : $24.99 You Save : $11.01 (31%) Availability: Usually ships in 2 to 3 days Used & new from $23.99 20. Codie Sand 45-pc. Flatware Set Average Customer Rating: Offered by: Target List Price: $39.99 Buy new : $35.99 You Save : $4.00 (10%) Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours Living Room 21. Denim Slipcover - Sofa Sure-Fit Prod Co Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days 22. Waverly Garden Room Vintage Rose Single Tab Top Panel (42Wx84L") Navarre Average Customer Rating: Offered by: Target Buy new : $19.99 Availability: Usually ships in 1 to 2 days 23. Mission Natural Coffee Table Average Customer Rating: Offered by: Target Buy new : $59.99 Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours 24. Mission Natural End Table Average Customer Rating: Offered by: Target Buy new : $39.99 Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours 25. Mission Natural 4-Shelf Bookcase Average Customer Rating: Offered by: Target Buy new : $59.99 Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours Bathroom 26. Simply Classic Cabinet with Drawer Average Customer Rating: Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days 27. Brushed Chrome Cotton Swab Jar Average Customer Rating: Offered by: Target Buy new : $9.99 Availability: Usually ships in 1 to 2 days 28. Ribbed Terry 3-pc. Bath Set - Ivory Availability: This item is currently not available. Bedroom 29. Bella Wisteria Bedskirt - Queen Availability: This item is currently not available. Create your own guide! See the Best Guides Top 100 So You'd Like to... guides Search So You'd Like to... guides More about Sara Swihart Add to Favorite People Related So You'd Like to... Create a guide finally learn how to cook. : A guide by inspire_misery, Self-taught amateur chef and 20-something living on own be an amateur gourmet on a college student's budget : A guide by lovelymuse, amateur gourmet on a college student's budget Make a Tasty Lasagna : A guide by Sara Swihart, Just Learning to be a GOOD Cook Forget Him For Good? : A guide by AmusingMadWoman, Modern Girls' Guide to Denial and Healing cook like a chef on the food network : A guide by Rollergurl, Food Network junkie Buy something for a poor, cooking snob student : A guide by violarulz, a hungry student who's "Between Jobs" Outfit Your Kitchen Without Going Broke : A guide by Sara Swihart, College Student Create a guide Related Listmania! Add your list What I Have for My Kitchen A list by Sara Swihart, College Student Mission Style Furniture A list by sugarbeetcity, saving up for... Things for our kitchen A list by T Spencer Medvick, family of kitchen users Add your list Where's My Stuff? • Track your recent orders . • View or change your orders in Your Account . Shipping & Returns • See our shipping rates & policies . • Return an item (here's our Returns Policy ). Need Help? • Forgot your password? Click here . • Redeem or buy a gift certificate. • Visit our Help department . Search People Purchase Circles All Products for Top of Page Amazon.com Home | Directory of All Stores Our International Sites: Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | Japan | France  | China Contact Us | Help | Shopping Cart | Your Account | Sell Items | 1-Click Settings Investor Relations | Press Releases | Careers Conditions of Use | Privacy Notice © 1995-2005, Amazon.com, Inc. or its affiliates

Great Gifts for Girls

Target : Toys : Great Gifts for Girls under $50 All Products Women Men Baby Kids Home Furniture Electronics Sports Toys Music DVD Movies VHS Movies Books Shop Red Hot Shop Target : Toys : Great Gifts for Girls under $50 Target : Toys Action Figures Arts + Crafts Boys' Toys Boys' Toys Under $20 Build-A-Bear Building Sets + Blocks ChatNow Clearance Dinosaurs Dolls + Accessories Electronics + Music FLY Games + Puzzles Girls' Toys Girls' Toys Under $20 Great Gifts for Boys under $50 Great Gifts for Girls under $50 Great Gifts for Infants + Toddlers Great Gifts for Preschoolers Great Gifts you can't find in store Grown-Up Toys Hot New Toys Kids' Costumes Learning Toys Marvel Comics Miltary + Battle Action Figures Movies Collectibles Preschool Toys Retro Toys Riding Toys Shop by Age Sports + Outdoor Play Sports Collectibles Star Wars Collectibles Stuffed Animals Superheroes Action Figures Tech Toys Top Birthday Gifts Top Boys Top Gifts for Boys Top Gifts for Girls Top Girls Toy Brands Toy Storage Vehicles + Radio Control Wood Toys Sort by: Featured Items Bestselling New Items Item Name: A to Z Item Name: Z to A Brand: A to Z Brand: Z to A Price: Low to High Price: High to Low page 1 of 4 1 2 3 4 Little Tikes Tender Heart Table and Chairs guest ratings: $39.99 Usually ships within 1 to 2 business days. USA Map Puzzle guest ratings: $14.99 Usually ships within 24 hours. Paper Lantern Lights Kit $17.99 Usually ships within 1 to 2 days. Little Tikes Shopping Cart guest ratings: $24.99 Usually ships within 1 to 2 business days. Groovy Ceramic Lamp guest ratings: $18.99 Usually ships within 1 to 2 days. Bratz Funkadelic Fashion Phone $24.99 Item available in 4-8 weeks Step 2 Push Around Buggy - Pink guest ratings: $39.99 Usually ships within 1 to 2 business days. Sequence Game for Kids guest ratings: $12.99 Usually ships within 24 hours. PowerTouch Learning System guest ratings: $29.99 Usually ships within 24 hours. Jump-o-lene Jump-n-Gym guest ratings: $39.99 Usually ships within 24 hours. Little Tikes Easy Adjust Play Table guest ratings: $69.99 Usually ships within 1 to 2 business days. Fisher-Price Little People Noah's Ark guest ratings: $19.89 Item available in 4-8 weeks Curiosity Kits Magic Color Snow-Cone Maker $24.99 Usually ships within 24 hours. Bratz Wintertime Collection Cloe guest ratings: $19.99 Item available in 4-8 weeks Bratz Wintertime Collection Dana guest ratings: $15.99 Usually ships within 24 hours. Bratz Wintertime Collection Yasmin guest ratings: $19.99 Item available in 4-8 weeks page 1 of 4 1 2 3 4 More Credit Cards Apply Now Shipping Rates + Policies Track an Order Update an Order Return an Item Product Rebates Product Recalls Contact Us Shopping Directory More Store Locator Grocery Coupons Photo Center Portrait Studio Weekly Ad Optical Pharmacy Promotions More About Target | Careers | Investors | Press | Community | Diversity | Affiliates | Team Member Services PRIVACY | Terms + Conditions California Privacy Rights ©2005 Target.com. All rights reserved. The Bullseye Design and Bullseye Dog are trademarks of Target Brands, Inc. Powered by Amazon.com

Baby Gift

Amazon.com Baby:Gift Ideas Your Store Baby See All 31 Product Categories   Your Account | Cart | Wish List | Help Baby Registry | browse categories | browse brands | gift ideas | resource center | baby outlet Search Amazon.com Baby Products Toys & Games Advanced Search Web Search Baby > Gift Categories > Gift Ideas Browse Gift Ideas Baby Books & Calendars Blankets Gift Sets Gyms & Playmats Keepsakes Layette Moses Baskets Photo Albums Picture Frames Piggy Banks Related Categories Personalized Gifts by Babies 'R' Us Browse Picture Frames Collage Frames Photo Frames Special Occasion Frames Browse By Occasion Adoption Baby'sFirst... Baby Shower NewBaby Pregnancy Religious Browse By Price Under $25 $25-$50 $50-$75 Over $75 Browse By Recipient ExpectingMom Grandparent NewDad NewMom NewSiblings Toddler Twins,Triplets & More Are you, or is someone you know,expecting a little bundle of joy? A baby registry makesshopping easy and ensures that everyone gets what they want. Create your ownbaby registry or search for someone else's registry. Visit our BabyRegistry Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See? by Bill Martin Jr., Eric Carle (Illustrator) Amazon.com The gentle rhyming and gorgeous, tissue-paper collage illustrations in this classic picture book make it a dog-eared favorite on many children's bookshelves. On each page, we meet a new animal who nudges us onward to discover which creature will show up next: "Blue Horse, Blue Horse, What do... read more --This text refers to the Hardcover edition. List Price: $7.95 Price: $7.95 Used & new from $3.00 See more books for baby A Reason to Celebrate Baby showers are a wonderful way for family and friends toshower the impending arrival (not to mention mom and dad) with plenty of gifts.Attending a shower and not sure what to give? No worries. Our baby shower gifts guide willwalk you through the basics and offer some gift-giving advice. Read our guide Subscribe Now! Find low prices on selected family and parenting magazines, including AmericanBaby , Parents ,and more! More magazines Give a Gift Set Gift sets are always a hit. Take a look at ourcollection of gift sets--from simple to spectacular--that include everythingfrom bathtime essentials to cozy layette items. See all gift sets Fun Bug/Fish 5 Pack Bib Set List Price: $19.99 Price: $14.99 You Save: $5.00 (25%) I WANT MORE , September 12, 2005 Reviewer: Look ma These are wonderful! Though I really don't need more than the five that are included, I'm lazy and would rather toss in the washing machine than hand wash after every meal. Either way, after washing and hanging to dry, they look brand new - WITH NO STAINS!!!! Read more Treasures Pewter Beaded Baby Cup by Empire Silver Company Price: $31.99 Along with the stroller, car seat, and diaper bags, it's nice togive something that they won't grow out of. See our collection of keepsakes that will make anynew parent ooh and aah. See more keepsakes Our Top Sellers Updated Hourly 1. SwaddleMe Adjustable Newborn Fleece Wrap - Ivory by Kiddopotamus and Co Price: $9.99 2. LeapStart Learning Table by LeapFrog Price: $39.99 You Save: $5.00 (11%) 3. Baby Einstein Play Gym by Kids II Price: $59.99 4. Gymini Super Deluxe Light and Music by Tiny Love Price: $59.99 5. SwaddleMe Adjustable Infant Cotton Wrap - Green by Kiddopotamus and Co Price: $9.99 More top sellers Treat yourfavorite parents-to-be to a gift certificate with a free new baby or pregnancy e-card!Or purchase an e-mail or paper gift certificate . Whichever one you choose,you can't go wrong by giving them the gift of choice. See samples of our gift certificates Baby Outlet BabyRegistry Books, Music &More LayetteBoutique NewParents' Checklist Parents'Favorites Resource Center Where's My Stuff? • Track your recent orders . • View or change your orders in Your Account . Shipping & Returns • See our shipping rates & policies . • Return an item (here's our Returns Policy ). Need Help? • Forgot your password? Click here . • Redeem or buy a gift certificate. • Visit our Help department . Search Baby Products All Products for Top of Page Babiesrus.com | Baby Registry | Browse Categories | Browse Brands Gift Ideas | Resource Center | Baby Outlet Amazon.com Home | Directory of All Stores Our International Sites: Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | Japan | France  | China Contact Us | Help | Shopping Cart | Your Account | Sell Items | 1-Click Settings Investor Relations | Press Releases | Careers Conditions of Use | Privacy Notice © 1995-2005, Amazon.com, Inc. or its affiliates

wedding gift idea. Watercolor

Wedding Shower Gifts for the Bride Wedding Guest Books Ring Bearer Pillows Flower Girl Baskets Wedding Accessories Wedding Pictures Create Account | My Account | My Shopping Cart | Checkout | Order History | Logoff Going to a bridal shower? Looking for some creative gift ideas? You've come to the right place! Wedding Shower Gifts has eveything you need to plan a fun and unique party. With theme ideas, favor ideas and gift ideas you will find no where else. Resources Gift Ideas Wedding Shower Themes Bridal Shower Favor Ideas Wedding Shower Games Bridal Shower Gift Ideas Tips for a Stress Free Wedding Day Creative Gifts for Your Bridesmaids How to Make a Ring Bearer Pillow How to Make a Flower Girl Basket Wedding Hair Styles Ring Bearer Pillows Flower Girl Baskets Ceramic Guest Book Platter Bridal Handbags Gorgeous Garters Hair Accesories Personalized Photo Pillows Paint Your Own Wedding Cake Topper Watercolor Paintings Based On Your Wedding Pictures Created using wedding pictures or engagement pictures sent in by the bride and groom, watercolor paintings make a unique and sentimental wedding gift idea. Watercolor wedding paintings make a great gift for the groom or gift for your parents . Wedding gift certificates are available! A great, last-minute gift idea! Purchase a gift certificate and let the recipient choose the pictures to recreate. Enter our gallery for samples of our work. Ceramic Wedding Guest Books - Signature Platters Ceramic signature platters make unique wedding guest books . Guests sign a hand painted, personalized platter with a special black marker. Fire in your home oven for 30 minutes and you're done! We currently have four wedding guest books available: an oval platter, an extra large oval platter, a heart shaped platter, and a round platter. Great for wedding anniversaries , bar mitzvahs , retirement parties , family reunions and more! Bridal Garters Our bridal garters make a great keepsake item to pass down the generations. This collection is offered in white or ivory with your choice of ribbon accents. Bridal Hair Accessories Our crowning glory (literally!), the bridal headpiece is made with a combination of small and large hand-sewn satin rosebuds with austrian glass pearls and ribbons in your choice of color. Bridal Handbags The bridal handbag is our personal favorite item in the collection. Hand-sewn, satin rosebuds with austrian glass pearls and imported European lace make this the classiest little number around. Wedding Keepsakes Wedding Guest Book Platters Wedding Pictures Personalized Signature Frame Kit Signature Photo Quilts Custom Photo Quilts Family Tree Platters Custom Wedding Figures Personalized Photo Pillows Wedding Gifts Family Portrait Platters Personalized House Pictures Recipe For a Happy Marriage Wedding Accessories Ring Bearer Pillows Flower Girl Baskets Crystal Bouquets Wedding Tiaras and Bridal Headpieces Bridal Jewelry Resources Wedding Reception Ideas Wedding Shower Ideas Relationships Gift Ideas Tips & Advice About Us Our Team Company Info Testimonials Shipping Privacy Return Policy Product Templates Contact Us Proud Supporters of CCI and puppy raisers of Gretchen IV Thank you for visiting WeddingShowerGifts.com Wedding Guest Books | Ring Bearer Pillows | Flower Girl Baskets | Wedding Pictures | Bridal Jewelry Wedding Tiaras and Bridal Headpieces | Wedding Garters | Wedding Accessories Signature Photo Quilts | Personalized House Pictures | Personalized Signature Frame Kit Bridesmaid Gifts | Wedding Gifts | Wedding Shower Gifts | Flower Girl Gifts Fresh Cut Wedding Flowers | Wedding Hairstyles | Wedding Colors | Wedding Reception Ideas | Bachelor Party Ideas Related Links | Awards *** We sell Anniversary Gifts , Birthday Gifts and Christmas Gifts Wedding Gifts and Wedding Accessories Home Our Company | Shipping | Privacy | Returns | Contact Us Reach us Monday - Friday 9am - 5pm Pacific Standard Time at (888)216-GIFT (4438) or email us _