View allAll Photos Tagged APRON
Jet landing on Apron 18 (runway 18/36) at Forlanini Airport, Milano Linate.
This is the opposite landing side (usually landing/takeoff are from Apron 36).
Nikon D90, Nikkor 70-300 (at 300)
HDR, 3 jpg shots +/-2EV, Photomatix 4, Neat Image, Topaz Adjust, Photoshop CS5
Daisy is putting on her apron here. (As if you needed me to tell you that...)
Another rare rear angle. I promise to do more of these in the future. 😘
I have a pretty extensive apron collection and it's about time I took them out of the drawer and documented their existence.
My sister is graciously modeling for me cause she's awesome. Sometimes we go a little crazy with the picture takin'.
**** Start of Ridiculously Long Disclaimer ***
I'm glad you guys are enjoying my apron collection. We had a lot of fun going through all my vintage aprons.
I hate to have to say this but please keep in mind that I am a protective older sister. I would appreciate respectful comments only. Both Kelsey and I would be really disappointed if we had to take the photos down. Don't be offended, or surprised, if questionable comments are removed.
Also, if your photo stream consists of adult material, your comment will be deleted without hesitation. See above comment about protective siblings. Don't make me come over there.
***Pshew.... End of Disclaimer***
I have a pretty extensive apron collection and it's about time I took them out of the drawer and documented their existence.
My sister is graciously modeling for me cause she's awesome. Sometimes we go a little crazy with the picture takin'.
**** Start of Ridiculously Long Disclaimer ***
I'm glad you guys are enjoying my apron collection. We had a lot of fun going through all my vintage aprons.
I hate to have to say this but please keep in mind that I am a protective older sister. I would appreciate respectful comments only. Both Kelsey and I would be really disappointed if we had to take the photos down. Don't be offended, or surprised, if questionable comments are removed.
Also, if your photo stream consists of adult material, your comment will be deleted without hesitation. See above comment about protective siblings. Don't make me come over there.
***Pshew.... End of Disclaimer***
M04Mo
Today was the first day I'm really unemployed. I got laid off last Wednesday, but they paid me for the rest of the week. Today, though, I didn't make a dime.
It was a nice day. Should have been a great Monday to clean up, play in the yard, fix bikes, sew patches, etc. I did some of those things, but also spent most of the afternoon doing follow-up calls and sending resumes. I did some of those things, but it was all with this ticking noise in the background.
Could have been a good day, but for the nervous ticking.
So I threw on an apron for this picture, 'cause I was House Wife today. I cleaned (a lot), I baked (banana bread), and I gardened. To everyone who has ever told me I'd be "so bored" as a housewife - I defy you. I could do this (without the financial stress) forever.
Sweet side note: This apron belonged to my great-great-grandmother. Seriously 1920s.
The new patterns are here! Blogged at pretty-ditty.blogspot.com/2010/11/new-patterns-are-here.html
Photography by Pierre Olivier
Stephenie and Heather's altered apron swap. Blogged at natashaburns.blogspot.com/2009/04/apron-reveal.html
Housework doesn't get done by itself! So I put on my new cherry white apron. I think it fits perfectly with this skirt. Ok, enough wondering around, lets get to work bye.
By renowned architect James Matthews, 1863. Italianate former bank, ashlar 3 storeys, 3-bay fronts to Union Street and to Church Street. 1-bay bowed corner with segmental-arched columned doorpiece at ground floor, aediculed segmental-pedimented window at 1st floor, semi-circular headed gablet flanked by chimneys and topped by urn above cornice. Union Street and Church Street fronts: at ground floor round-arched windows with carved keystones, at 1st floor, windows aediculed, alternatively triangular and segmental-pedimented, with baluster aprons; at 2nd floor, lugged architraves. 2nd floor cill course. Consoled cornice and balustrade.
Originally Bank of Scotland. Total cost: £1267 12s 8d
Illustration from a 1963 booklet called "Hairdos" published by Happiness Books of Stamford, CT. Blogged about here:
Made for me by Sonja!! Thank you so much!!
Here's the other side: www.flickr.com/photos/patchworkpottery/6155416786/