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This was taken about one week prior to sheetrocking the whole thing. Oddly enough, this is about the exact view I have when sitting at the computer, through the office door to the double doors to the back yard. Note the building permits taped to the door/ I did this all legally and everything!
Tar paper and shingles and the roof is done.
;^)
Vinyl siding and the outside is done.
:)))))))
Then the inside fun begins...
:(
:)
Like Rumpelstiltskin, I am creating objects of art by weaving together the ubiquitous, the
quotidian, and the ephemeral, instead of his straw. My work is sculptural basketry. Tatlin meets the Appalachian Craft tradition and beautiful organic forms take shape.
Im sorry it dosent show up to well, its that colab and three missing links, ill be adding more of my stuff tomorrow but i had the most gawd awful hedace all day and all i cud force myself to do was hop on that colab, i feel like crap
Spacious, cozy and warm sunroom with smooth cedar ceilings,skylights, custom windows and doors in home in The Medallion Golf Course Area of Delaware County.
We've changed his name from Ryan to Rowan -- since BIL's name is Ryan. (It would have been too weird.)
In addition to the National Museum West, the Montego Bay Cultural Center in downtown Montego Bay, Jamaica also houses the National Gallery West of Jamaica where I got the chance to see the unique paintings of Albert Artwell. His paintings usually have a religious theme and are noted for the use of bright and bold colours.
so more MOTUC have arrived. in the guise of Entrapta, Eldor,Faker and Rio blast. kinda annoyed my eldor is missing his hood :(
In addition to the March for Victims, Take Back the Night Week sponsored guest speakers, free self-defense classes, a “Walk in Her Shoes” March for high-heeled-adorning men, and educational programs. One such program was the Clothesline Project, which allowed students to make tee shirts with messages of hope and personal connections to domestic violence.
New additions to the party island because we are getting ready for lots of parties!!
Visit this location at The Shire - A homely slice of Middle Earth in Second Life
Built in 326 AD and expanded to something approximating its present size primarily in the 500s AD, with further additions over the subsequent millennium, this historic Byzantine-style Basilica is known as Panagia Ekatontapiliani, Panagia Katapoliani, or the Holy Shrine of the Virgin Mary Ekatontapyliani. The church is one of the best preserved Roman-era basilicas, having served as a church for most of its history. The church’s name means “The Church With 100 Gates,” though this is believed by experts to be a corruption of a term meaning “Lower Town Church,” which sounds similar, and could easily have been unintentionally altered after more than a millennium of existence. The cathedral consists of a main church structure, which dates back to 326AD, which is attached to a baptistery, which stands to the south. To the west and northwest of the church is a two-story U-shaped structure, which houses living quarters, offices, and a museum, as well as a pair of campaniles atop the roof flanking the main entrance portal. The main church is cruciform in shape, with marble walls, a red terra cotta tile roof, roman arched bays, a front portico with arched openings, an octagonal lantern below a dome, a semi-circular apse, and two smaller chapels that stand to the northeast of the church. To the south is a smaller baptistery, with a similar exterior treatment to the main church, with a marble exterior and red terra cotta tile roof, as well as an octagonal drum and dome, with the baptistery being lower in height than the main church. Inside, the church features remnants of the original Byzantine mosaic floor and murals, with over a millennium of earthquakes, interior alterations, and weathering having destroyed most of the original decorations, leaving behind stone walls, vaulted stone ceilings, stone floors, and stone columns. The U-shaped structure to the east and northeast, which is much newer, is clad in limewashed stucco, with marble trim, doric pilasters, wrought iron gates, and a one-story arcade around the perimeter of the courtyard with arches supported on cylindrical stone columns. The rest of the churchyard is enclosed by a high limewashed wall with a gate to the north of the church, with the courtyard being home to ancient stone monuments and relics from the church’s long history. The church underwent a major restoration between 1959 and 1966, which removed the stucco cladding from the oldest portions of the church complex, and revealed the remaining Byzantine-era decorative elements. Today, the church remains in use as a Greek Orthodox Cathedral, and is a major historical site on the island of Paros, being one of the oldest purpose-built churches still in use in the world.