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Lemon blonde Skipper found at a flea market for cheap!
Wearing "Let's Play House" dress
Just found this pretty floral paper at Michael's. They have a lot of new small prints and they were 7 for $1 so I stocked up.
Background: Vintage Barbie dining room cardboard structure and scrap book paper
Floor: Scrapbook paper - just found it at Michael's - score!
Furniture: Gloria set I repainted this summer
White cake: Deluxe Reading Kitchen
Cake stand: Rement
Teal plates: Sindy
Serbet?: erasers
Cookies: Hobby Lobby, 1:12 dollhouse miniatures
Gifts: boxes wrapped in scrapbook paper
Balloon dog: Son's Imaginex toy
Pink pitcher: vintage
Carnations: Michael's ?
A short staffed Civil War gun crew. Dedicated to my friend, Sixpounder, wherever he is.
Texture was provided by Telzey.
This is a good example of a construction brick city scene being populated by Brick 1-24 figures. The subject matter is also more mature and should be of interest to AFOLs. Brick 1-24 figures are able to bring a far greater amount of realism to a scene. The story you can tell is far richer and more rewarding. To see more visit brick1-24.com/
Caged fighters 6, will be held at the one and only Leeds United, Elland rd, on the 11th Oct 2013, this show is set to be there Biggest show to date.
Caged fighters is back 15th March 2014.
6 24 2012. john hoellerich photo.fotogjohn. hard to color balance black butterfly on white flower...and this butterfly really moves !!
Always thought they have 5 petals, but I found one with 6 petals. In California they bloom earlier than in Japan. On this tree the blooming has just begun. Except for this flower, all the rest of them on this tree have 5 petals.
Lot 2073-6: Manpower: African-American Navy Yard Workers. That America’s paratroopers may write history in this new field of modern warfare, these women workers in the aircraft factory of a large eastern shipyard (Naval Aircraft Factory, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania), are turning miles of silk into parachutes for our armed forces, May 1942. Office of War Information Photograph. Courtesy of the Library of Congress. (2016/05/12).
As I came out of the supermarket, I saw the car park attendant checking tickets and just wondered if he would be amenable to having his portrait taken. I'd had an appointment in Eastleigh and had parked in this car park planning to take some photos around the town, after my appointment and before doing a bit of grocery shopping.
It had been a disappointing little non-photoshoot, no interesting street scenes and everybody rushing about looking pinched with the cold and closed in their own little worlds.
I admit I did make a rather more direct approach than usual to Chris the attendant (or civil enforcement officer) as I thought he might disappear suddenly to check the cars round the corner.
He listened carefully while I explained my strangers' portrait project and I thought he might say no. I admit I'm always pleased to be taken seriously as I would do the same if approached in this way. After a quick call to the office, he agreed to a photo so I took four or five and this is the one I judge to be the best.
I asked if Chris minded being out in all weathers His response was one word: 'Lovely'. He has worked as a civil enforcement officer for eight years and is hoping that in May, when he could retire, he will be able to take semi-retirement, working three days per week.
Chris enjoys competition rifle shooting and showed me a shot on his phone of a good result he had. He and his wife also like cycling together. Travel is another passion: recently they have been on cruises to the Arctic, Antarctic, and Japan and China. Their family includes two grandchildren and a great grandchild.
Seeing a shot on Chris's phone of a baby seal, I commented that he obviously also likes photography and he told me he has a Nikon DSLR.
I told Chris that he had made my morning as I had imagined coming home with no photos. He gave me his email address so I could send him a photo and we parted company.
(btw I had plenty of parking time and got no ticket.)
This is my #6 submission to the Human Family Group. To view more street portraits and stories visit:
www.flickr.com/groups/thehumanfamily/
This photo is also in The Portrait Group and STRANGERS!