Thursday, May 28, 2009

Condolence Note Thank You

Medieval Party!

de

garb for ages to appear “in style” at medieval fairs — and to maybe even look into participating in the “Society for Creative Anachronism” or take part in a Live Action Role Play.


So that was a brilliant opportunity for us to finally put those plans into action.



It was not easy to decide what to get! Various online shops for medieval garb offered a wide selection of costumes, first and foremost the

Ritterladen
(the “Knights’ Shop”) and

Mittlalter.Net . But after lots of consideration we finally arrived at a decission: U. would be a knight Franconiae (wearing the colours of his Catholic, colour-showing, non-duelling fraternity Frankonia-Czernowitz of the CV at Erlangen), while I’d be simply his wife and damsel.
Stylistically, we based our costumes loosely on the late medieval manuscript “Les Très Riches Heures du Duc de Berry”. Therefore some kind of cap and wide sleeves were an absolute necessity for me! But a practical belt pouch had to be included, too — big enough for everything you need in the Middle Ages: Sony eReader, mobile phone, digital camera, iPod …


The costumes arrived in time, fit perfectly and then we could barely wait to finally try them out for real. U. was especially looking forward to striking a threatening pose in his long black cloak at night, while I was curious how I’d fare with the long dress and those immense sleeves.
invitation to Castle Ravensberg Last Saturday we finally started out northwards, packed up with medieval garb and gear. The journey went well and nearly as planned (apart from a not anticipated traffic diversion in Bielefeld). After nap in the hotel it was time to get out the garb and dress up.

And off we went. After a short trip with the bus we had to climb the mountain up to the castle.



Up at the castle various medieval folk was already waiting for us: a gleeman, buskers, a bow man, rope makers …




After the welcome speech we presented our host with his birthday gift. Together with our friends U2. and N. we had acquired a drinking horn with our well-wishes burnt in as ornaments. *ditzy*


Quickly it turned out that we had not come to Castle Ravensberg just for fun. A guided tour of the castle was a must — including a climb of the tower. I have to say climbing the narrow winding stairs was quite an adventure. Especially if you’re not really fond of heights like me. But the view was really worth it in the end.


Burg Ravensberg


The tower was also the perfect background to take some pictures of knights and damsels.


medieval folk

rope making
Once we reached solid ground again, it was time for even more warlike activities! Shooting with a bow takes lots of skill and training … U. was very intent and serious about it, but sadly he only managed to adorn the hare on the target with an ear piercing. For the “roast” we had to rely on N.. Shooting the hare straight through the head she saw to it that … at least theoretically … we wouldn’t go hungry … at least as long as the hare wouldn’t start moving …


our host with the drinking horn
Afterwards it was time for the banquet. And even though it was not quite medieval, there was a selection of various cold and warm dishes to be sampled and enjoyed. Later it was time for some entertainment: a choir sang a few songs for our host and the show of a fire-juggler was really impressive.


view

a knight and his lady
At dusk and with quickly darkening clouds and a fresh breeze it got cool quickly. A good thing if you had a warm cloak with you! up on the tower


It was way after midnight when we finally climbed down from the castle. The drive home on Sunday was as awful as the party was wonderful (all of Germany seemed to be stuck in various and sundry traffic jams, it took us nearly eight instead of five hours to get home!), but all in all it was a really terrific weekend. Most of all: our garb was a great success — and we both agree that we have to find another opportunity soon to show off our medieval garb and gear! handling a bow
(

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Gewitterchor Originally published at

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Sample Church New Visitor Welcome Letter

castle party!

swallowing fire de from our good friend M. to the castle

Ravensberg

out of the Teutoburg Forest.

A castle in itself is already a famous place for a birthday celebration, but M. had something quite special: a medieval castle festival it should be! a cloak against the cold of the night therefore had all the guests "dressed" appear: as knights, damsels, knights, maidens, monks, thieves ... or as witches and sorcerers.

U. and I wanted to set ourselves for ages medieval garb to appear in style of medieval markets can - and perhaps even at the Society for Creative Anachronism "and the one or other kind of live action role playing peek.

Therefore, the course was a fantastic opportunity for us, and never realized this long-cherished plans into action for once.

It was not easy to decide! Different online stores Medieval lured us with great selection, especially the medieval shop

and Mittlalter.Net . But after some back and forth and a lot of thinking, we were struggling ourselves to a decision by U. would be a knight Franconia (in the colors of his Catholic, color-bearing, non-beating Connection Frankonia-Czernowitz in the CV of Erlangen robe), while I would do it to me easily and simply appear as his wife, and Miss Knight would. Stylistically we focused on the casual late medieval manuscript "Les Très Riches Heures du Duc de Berry". Therefore had a hat and long sleeves bat for me a must! But also a handy carry case had to be there - large enough to absorb everything that was needed in the Middle Ages by: Sony eReader, mobile phone, digital camera, iPod ...

The drapery met in time with us, fit perfectly from the start und wir konnten es kaum noch erwarten, sie endlich “live” auszuprobieren. U. freute sich besonders darauf, sich des abends in seinen langen schwarzen Umhang zu hüllen und eine drohende Pose einzunehmen, während ich neugierig darauf war, wie ich mit dem langen Kleid und den Flatterärmeln zurechtkommen würde.
Letzten Samstag war es dann endlich soweit und wir machten uns vollbepackt mit mittelalterlichen Klamotten auf den Weg nach Norden. Die Hinfahrt verlief gut und fast wie geplant (mit Ausnahme einer nicht vorgesehenen Umleitung in Bielefeld). Nach einem Schläfchen im Hotel hieß es dann: Gewandung raus! Anziehen!
Und dann ging’s auch schon los. Nach a short bus ride, we climbed the hill to the castle.

einladung_ravensberg waiting there already all sorts of medieval people in us: a musician, juggler, an archer, rope maker ...

After the welcome we presented the birthday child, our gift. Together with our friends U2. and N. We had worried a medieval drinking horn and decorate with our congratulations be.

Then it turned out that we were not just to please you all. A castle tour was announced - Including the ascent of the keep. I must say, climb up the narrow spiral staircase was quite adventurous. Especially if, like me, a bit of vertigo suffers. But the outlook was above all adversity up for that.

*albern*

The keep also provided the perfect stage to make themselves immortalized as knights and damsels.

Burg Ravensberg

Once back on solid ground, it was martial! Archery has to be learned ... U. was very eager and serious in the matter, but unfortunately he managed only one the hare on the target Piercing spoon to miss. For the roast had to N. . Ensure With a smooth head shot they made sure to eat something came on the table ... at least in theory ... and as long as the rabbit is not moving ... allerley Volk von oben

Seilherstellung 3 Then there was actually food and drink, a not quite medieval buffet with various cold and hot dishes. Later, all sorts of entertainment was offered a chorus of the birthday child is brought some fire jugglers and a serenade us all very impressed.

das Geburtstagskind mit Horn

Ausblick In It was dusk when looming clouds and the wind speed quickly cool. Since it was worthwhile to have a warm cloak it.

ein Ritter und seine Dame 2 It was well after midnight when we finally made the descent. The ride home on Sunday but was so hideous, as the ceremony was beautiful (all Germany in a traffic jam, instead of five hours we were almost eight on the road!), But still, all in all it was a really great weekend. Above all, the drapery was a great success - and we agree that we must soon find an opportunity to wear our costumes to the show! auf dem Turm 1 ( More Images »

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Bogenschießen will gelernt sein 3 Originally Stephantasy

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Buy The Dark Knight Digital Copy

Addendum: Addendum

Gewitterchor

de very first, itty-bitty-tiny-weeny exhibition.
Feuerspeien Taking stock I don’t really know what to say! This time last year I didn’t even dream of ever having an exhibition of my art.  And now several hundred people have seen my pictures — among them two whole forms of the local Hauptschule (secondary general school), the visitors of the Solar Energy Day event and the Museum’s Day, the member of the Bavarian parliament Christa Naaß  and her colleagues from the local Social Democrats, many individual visitors, old and new friends …

The events I hosted during the exhibition were a success, too. Especially the troll-painting workshop for children (and those young at heart) was a favourite. But the events were remarkable, too, with a lovely atmosphere, lots of creativity and interesting conversations. Feuerschlucken
Oh, the conversations — it’s still so new and strange for me to talk about my art! Even though I’ve been doing art all my life and even majored in art for college level at school, I’ve never really seen myself as an artist. Art and creativity were simply a part of my life, always. I never thought beyond that.


And now I’m already planning the next exhibition for November!


But back to the Finissage, the closing night of my exhibition:
am Abend wird es kühl - da tut ein Umhang gut It was a beautiful, sunny afternoon and a bright, warm evening. I couldn’t have hoped for a nicer atmosphere for my last event.

The formal part of the evening was quick and painless, as the saying goes. After I said a few words of welcome, I presented the third mayor and  liasion for the community centre Norbert Schuster with a framed, numbered and signed print of my picture “Bromdrache” (”Brom-Dragon”).



Afterwards the mayor made a short speech and couldn’t refrain from pointing out that I’ve already been drafter for another creative project: an afternoon of painting root pictures as a part of the holiday programs for children that offers the community center in June.
The absolute highlight of the evening was a very special gift I received: Pleinfeld painter and poet Irmi Klotz who then attended my project nightDas absolute highlight of the evening was for me but a very special gift: the Plein fields artist and poet Irmi Klotz, wrote a poem for my newest, as yet unfinished painting!

I think it's hard to think of a better ending for a first exhibition!

Apart from the slightly scary thought that "after the exhibition is before the exhibition," there's really only one thing left to say:
Thank you very much to everyone who has supported me during the last months and who encouraged me, to everyone who visited my exhibition and to everyone who wanted to come, but couldn’t because circumstances didn’t allow it. I don’t have the words to express how much your encouragement and your support have meant to me.

As a small “Thank-You” I’ve prepared a little gift for you: the catalogue to go with my exhibition, including three of my favourite pictures and the stories to go with them, is now available as e-catalogue for downloading, saving, printing, perusing, reading, and hopefully, for your enjoyment!

finissage

"Fairytale Pictures - Fairy Tale": e-catalog for the exhibition of Stephanie Thoma-waiter (in English!)

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Depilatory Wax Recipe

Closing: Closing

de itty-itty-small exhibition ended.

The balance sheet? I do not know what to say! Last year at this time, I have not even dreamed of having his own exhibition. And now, several hundred people viewed my pictures - including two entire classes, visitors to the solar-day and the Museum Day, the SPD member of parliament Chris Naassenes and her party colleagues, a number of individual visitors, old and new friends ...

also my events at the exhibition was a success. Especially the Kindermalnachmittag "We paint a troll! Toll, "was very popular. But the other Events were characterized by a good atmosphere, lots of creativity and interesting discussions.

In general, the talks - it is so new and strange for me to talk about my art! Even though I have all my life I work as an artist, and even have a performance art course behind me as an artist, I've somehow never seen. Artistic creativity has always been simply a part of my life. Next I thought was not there.

And now for November, the next exhibition in the planning! dragon2 But back to the Closing:

It was a beautiful, sunny afternoon and bright, warm evening. I would have a nicer atmosphere for my last event did not do.

The official part turned out to be short and painless as they say. After a short introduction I presented the third mayor and speaker boxes for plein Mansion, Norbert Schuster, a framed, numbered and signed prints of my painting "Bromdrache.

neues_wurzelbild

Then the mayor said a few words and had it not take to point out that I already for the next Creative afternoon "Participate root pictures" in the context of the Pentecost program of the community center have been committed.

The highlight of the evening was for me but a very special gift: the artist and poet Plein fields Irmi Klotz, who was also in my "Rock office evening", wrote for my latest, still unfinished root image poem !

*pdf The root lies in the moss
male and his fatigue is high. It has
gerackert

all day and some barren field plowed. The Magic Forest Stephanie
because the water was up to the knee:

The trough was destroyed - Dragons of children! Shocking! Because of rhizomes skin the dream path was completely blocked and all the dreams

blocked there - who can dream no more, the freezes.

The elves lawn was trampled one has asked him for help. This still some little things, mostly prepare pretty much toil.

All managed today is for peace, ... finissage them tread fall at his eyes!

- Irmi Klotz 2o09

I think a more beautiful final word you can not do for a show!

Apart from the slightly terrifying thought "after the issue is before the exhibition, there are now really only one thing to say:

Many thanks to all who have supported me in recent months and have encouraged me, to all who have visited my exhibition, and also to those who wanted to come so much, to whom life has but scotched the bill. I can not tell you how much it has meant to me your words of encouragement and your help.

As a small thank you I have prepared a gift for you: the catalog for my exhibition, with three of my favorite root images and related stories are now available to download e-catalog, storing, printing, viewing, reading, and hopefully, to enjoy!

"Fairytale Pictures - Fairy Tale":

e-catalog for the exhibition by Stephanie Thoma-Kellner

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Wednesday, May 27, 2009

Co-sign Letter For An Apartment

Addendum: Museum's Day 2009

Apart from my exhibition “Märchenbilder — Bildermärchen” there was another event that kept me busy during the last few weeks: the Museum’s Day 2009.

Explanation: in my spare time I work as the manager of the Pleinfeld museum for local history and brewery neues_wurzelbild . This museum takes up nearly a whole wing  and three floors with hundreds of objects of the Steward’s Mansion. The exhibits range from a wooden plough to a historical shop, from to a book of town council minutes from the 17th century to an antique Roman spear point.

The Museum’s Day is the highlight of the year for the Pleinfeld museum.



The
International Museum’s Day
, which is celebrated by museums around the world in the middle of May since 1977, presents a great opportunity to show that even small museums for local history have a lot to offer. And this year Pleinfeld also had an anniversary to celebrate:




160 years railway station Pleinfeld!







As a part of the
Ludwig South-North Railway
, Pleinfeld was connected to the railway already in 1849.

With a lecture from Dr. Rainer Mertens (an expert on railroad history from the German Railway Museum in Nuremberg) and a discussion round about “Railroad Memories — history and stories” on Saturday evening, a model train market, two special exhibitions and the presentation of a newly edited and supplemented chronicle of local railway history on Sunday,  the Museum’s Day was a big event, and a great success.



Saturday evening I counted nearly 60 visitors, on Sunday almost 150 adults and 40-50 children came up to the mansion to have a look at the model train market, the exhibitions and the museum. Local newspapers sent reporters over on both days.


The weather was wonderful and the atmosphere very relaxed and comfortable. From the feedback I got, I think that all visitors enjoyed themselves.



For me it was a LOT of work. I had to edit and supplement the railway chronicle, put together the exhibition, organise all the individual events during the course of the weekend including the catering … when my husband and I finally made our way home on Sunday evening, I’d been on the go from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. nearly without a break! My feet were absolutely killing me.


… and now I know more about railway history than I ever wanted to know. But I guess that’s an occupational hazard of a museum manager!


(Note: This post is only a summary of a longer entry in German that may be found

HERE

.)


*pdf


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Is Wearing A Girdle Bad For You

Addendum: Addendum

As for me the last few weeks next to my exhibition "Fairytale Pictures - Fairy Tale" has not kept in suspense, the

Museum Day 2009 was . museumstag_plakat Because the way I am still the supervisor of the

PLEINFELD home and brewery museum

, responsible for almost an entire wing of the Bailiwick Castle and three floors full of exhibits, from the wooden plow through a grocery store, and the Council minute book of the 17th Century to the Roman spear tip. The Museum is the highlight of the Museum Plein fields year. This

International Museum Day

, the museums in the world since mid-May 1977 is still committed is a great opportunity to show that even small local museums have to offer much good. And this year Pleinfeld had also celebrate another anniversary: 160 years

station Pleinfeld

So turned this year at the Museum Plein fields all about the European railways.

in months and weeks of work I have for not only the font "local railroad history, railroad 135 years anniversary celebration, 500 years of market law in Pleinfeld 1984, collected by Joseph Miehling" revised and supplemented, and designed on this basis, a special exhibition of the museum, but the entire event planned and organized. Long Night of Museums: Saturday evening, 16 May 2009

On 16 May it went off in the evening with a lecture.

After I am indeed Historian - History was my second major for my BA degree, but definitely have no expert on the history of transport, I do me for the so-called "Long Night of Museums" made just such an expert and invited .

Dr. Rainer Mertens

the Nuremberg Transport Museum

illustrated with numerous images the Frankish and Bavarian railway history.

were particularly interesting is the economic-historical context and background, which showed Mertens, of the economic crisis in which the railroad promised to be one of the solutions, to the social impact of increased mobility of the population.

After the lecture there was a short break with something special next: a talk on Rail Memories - History and Stories ", directed the Mayor Josef Miehling.

had hoped my invitation How many old railway worker (and railwaywomen!) Followed, and there was a lot of Ankedoten and stories to tell. A fantastic example of how history is formed, as an institution shape changes over time, in this case, the web, life stories and local history. The memories ranged back to the time of the Second World War. The dangerous situation, when a munitions train at the station was hit by American bombers, has impressed itself indelibly into the local consciousness.
But it was funny, too: from the train station restorations for the three classes, rushing Carnival celebrations and the states in the station toilet, coarse jokes (a station staff, the sleep off his intoxication was about, a cross was put into the hands folded, then his wife called to pick him up ...), real satire on bureaucracy and adventure as the train Kutschergaul, who once got in a neighboring town on the rails and then run before the express train.


The actual museum day: Sunday 17 May 2009

but there was a sizeable number of enthusiastic adult model railway enthusiasts and collectors. One exhibitor had even brought guests from Romania - so I could hold the first guided tour on Sunday, even in English. the first floor could also admire from eleven clock not only the special exhibition "160 Jahre Bahnhof Plein box, which I had collected, but also a very excellent exhibition of photographs by the model railway club Treuchtlingen, the organizer of the model railway market, Rolf Frank had contributed.

The tickets were incidentally also something very special historic train tickets, stamped with a special anniversary stamp.

exhibition - 160 years station Pleinfeld for "my" exhibition I have tried to put the Plein fields of railway history in the relevant historical context, and to the extent it was possible to exhibits (from the old station sign above rail parts to old timetables, train tickets and uniforms) to complete. I have also set up a reading corner, been very good. There were visitors in the "local railway history" browse, obtain copies of Projectierungsunterlagen of 1849, or important legal texts more closely.

Even before 1849 and the construction of the railway Pleinfeld was certainly already connected to the European transport network: the current route B2 is in fact one of the oldest trade routes in Germany, which at that time from Berlin to Innsbruck and passed it.

This shows as a post, running and road book of the 18th Century, which also Plein field is recorded.

museumstag_plakat

But as early as 1849 the path is then calculated according Pleinfeld? Finally, just in 1835 drove the first real railway in Germany from Nuremberg to Fürth (Bavaria

Ludwigsbahn

)!

The declaration is the first state railway line in Bavaria, called

"Louis-South-North train"

, built 1843-1854 and opened in sections, and finally from farm to the north down to Lindau on Lake Constance in the south led.

Pleinfeld lies in that trade monument, on the stretch-Gunzenhausen Schwabach.

The swing to Gunzenhausen lights today, when the connection is just south of Treuchtlingen, a not at first glance.

But historically, there are several good reasons, why was not built "straight ahead". First, the Hahnenkamm is still real technical difficulties dar. The route through the Ries was easier to build and cheaper.

Modelleisenbahn

estimate of Projectierung of 1849

also hoped that would be connected via the Nördlingen Württemberg railways. In this case, would be a significant Trade to Austria on Bavarian rails and flowed over Nuremberg. But for this there was then never came ...

At least in 1849 the railway to Pleinfeld. For the place proved that, and in particular the lack of connection of the economic space to Treuchtlingen, as strong economic incentive, for the whole transport out of the room is now oriented to Pleinfeld.

letter to the King of 1861 Stempel2009

well on the assumption that another rail connection, the importance Plein box only increase could be related to the king for a two-track Geisen to white castle and continue to build according Treuchtlingen.

This railway was also built then, and in 1869 opened.

Pleinfeld_Bayern_ein geographisch-statistisch-historisches handbuch the new timetable in 1869

But unfortunately did not go on for Pleinfeld the bill. Instead of winning as a railway junction in importance, Plein field is now rapidly becoming less. Treuchtlingen became an important railway junction and the transfer of goods in the region, while the mayor and council of Plein field in a pleas for a further two at a time Geisen rail connections, or the enlargement or wengistens only the preservation of station facilities and rail facilities pleads.

postlaufbuch_1 historic postcard about 1890 postlaufbuch_2 Pleinfeld Nevertheless, for the railway and the railway connection to the second half of the 20th Century of economic importance.

were in 1900 up to a hundred people in the station Pleinfeld busy. And even today many fields Plein spontaneously say "In the past war'n here but almost all the railways." After the German railways was in 1985 with more than 350,000 employees, the third largest employer in the Federal Republic of Germany, this feeling is, statistically, in any case, true. *i*

*i*

the old railway station Pleinfeld (mid-20th century)

and the track plan (about 1910)

also: Barbecue with the Reserves and museum cafe with Pax Christi Rechnung course was for the physical well taken care of. The Plein fields reservists, led by Klaus Archi higher (an especially energetic supporter of the Heritage Museum Plein fields), including this year fired up the grill. Sausages and kebabs from "Crown landlord" there was very tasty!
And Reinhold and Rita Schmidt, the otherwise arrange for Pax Christi in Plein fields Bürgerhaus a peace meeting and Café (not only) for seniors, have again made a really great museum cafe on the legs. I liked the pies and cakes are there in abundance. And the balance sheet?

Last year oints the prophets: "It is bad weather, as is any"

This year it was said: "The weather is good, because nobody comes!"

I can now confirm fortunately neither last, nor for that year. Brief_1861

Saturday night at nearly sixty visitors have the chairs, to my great joy not play enough.

And Sunday, we were able to count after all, nearly 150 adults and 40-50 children who were interested in the fields Plein railroad or the local museum.

The press was there, both on Saturday evening to report on the lecture and the exhibition, and on Sunday to also report on the model railway market.

No wonder the cashier (in this case pink wood Meier) because shines! bekanntmachung Personally, I'm really pleased with how the weekend went. The weather was fantastic, the atmosphere relaxed completely and pleasant, and I had the impression that the different offers the visitors have really enjoyed it.
But strenuous's it. When I've done in the evening with my husband on the way home, my feet after I eat six clock until after eight clock was virtually without interruption in the evening on his feet, had hurt awful.

I also now know more definitively on railway history than I ever wanted to know. But that's an occupational risk as a museum boss!

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Mini Cupcake Transporting

Museum Day 2009: It's May!

alter Bahnhof Pleinfeld
Pleinfeld_lageplan_ca1910 On May 1 the
“Infozentrum Seenland” — the Lake District Info Centre — at the Mandles Mill near the Brombach Lake opened its gates once more. As one of the weekend and holiday supervisors I had the pleasure of starting the second season for this small, but excellent
museum
.


Because the title “Infozentrum” — Info Centre — is somewhat misleading: the “Infozentrum Seenland” is actually not a general tourist information, but a real museum. However, there’s indeed lots of information to be found there — about the development and construction of the “Neue Fränkische Seenland” (the New Franconian Lake District). 300m² exhibition space are devoted to interesting explanations of how and why our lakes were created. The modern concept of the exhibition works extremely well: visitors can select movies to watch, sound-bytes to listen to and try out participatory elements. That way there’s a lot to discover for both old(er) and young(er) visitors. This year there are even picture books for the youngest visitors available. In other words, the info centre has something to offer to the whole family.


If you want to know more about it all, I can recommend the following brochure:

“Water Transfer Danube/Main-Rhine”





My day at the info centre starts a quarter to ten in the morning with opening the heavy wooden doors. Then I start up the technical applications: the internet console and the projectors with the movies boot, lights go on … and on the first (American second) floor there’s still a buggy recording that starts without anyone pressing the relevant button.
Museumskasse am Museumstag - Rosa Holzmeier That early in the morning I’m still alone and can take a walk around the mill to check if everything’s all right. Spring has sprung …

Everything’s green and decked out in blossoms. This year apple trees, lilacs and horse chestnuts are blooming at the same time.



Apart from new seats outside nothing much has changed around here since last season.



There, everything’s all right. Now the visitors can come.


Just for a little while this snail remained the only visitor.


This year, thanks to the beautiful weather on Labour Day (May 1, a national holiday in Germany), there are lots of people around and about. Shortly after ten o’clock the first group of visitors arrives. Icon: Deutsche Fahne - German Flag
At 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. it’s time for a movie: next door in the projection room I run a documentation about the origins of the Neue Fränkische Seenland (the New Franconian Lake District) that summarises the whole story in an interesting and easily understandable manner. Icon: British Flag - Britische Fahne

For larger groups of visitors — like those early birds on May 1 — I show the movie at other times, too, of course, no problem at all.


Later the centre is never empty. Families, cyclists, hikers, local people, tourists … at the end of the day I had counted nearly 200 visitors! Infozentrum Seenland -  Lake District Info Centre Originally published at Stephantasy

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