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one business woman computer computing digital tablet apply g lipstick silhouette studio isolated on white background
Mixing and applying the grout. I used a colored grout to match the overall colors of the pad and hardwood floor.
Promo 1700L. Limited time offer. Find all the Applier Packs at Marketplace. And do please check related items.
applying different fertilizers to the nursery green as a test before choosing products and rates to apply on the golf course proper
Entity Skin for Catwa Head: Misty
Includes Catwa applier for skin layers on Catwa mesh head.
See store for matching body appliers for your body type!
!! TRY DEMO !!
!! DEMO includes ALL 9 Skin Tones to try !!
4 Layers included:
Skin
Eye Brows
Hair Base
Skin/Brows & Base
**Sample photo above is for illustration purposes only - See item description for actual skin tone.
Photo Model wearing: Entity Misty NATURAL skin on Catwa 'Catya' bento mesh head & Misty Head & body shape by Entity
Young volunteers plant flowers during the National Association of Landscape Professionals’ 19th annual Renewal and Remembrance at Arlington National Cemetery, July 20, 2015. Over 400 volunteers worked on 200 of the cemetery’s 624 acres. Some of the work done was mulching, pruning, aerating, planting, liming and applying gypsum. (U.S. Army photo by Rachel Larue/released)
U.S. Army Africa Soldiers apply lessons of WWII to current mission
By Rick Scavetta, U.S. Army Africa
KAIROUAN, Tunisia – Col. Stephen Mariano looked down into a foxhole carved atop a rocky hill top near El Guettar, where in March 1943, troops from U.S. Army II Corps battled German panzers.
Nearby, retired Army Col. Len Fullenkamp conjured tales of U.S. Army Rangers under Lt. Col. William Darby marching through darkness along a nearby ridge to surprise sleeping enemy infantrymen with fixed bayonets. Soldiers from the 1st Infantry Division hacked fighting positions from solid rock as enemy tanks rumbled into the valley. U.S. Army artillery units skimmed shells across the desert at approaching German armor.
Mariano began to wonder, “Had my grandfather dug one of these foxholes? Was his artillery position somewhere nearby? Did he fire on Germans coming through this gap?”
Mariano, 45, of Redlands, Calif., was among several U.S. Army Africa officers who took part in a four-day “staff ride,” – onsite discussions of Tunisia’s World War II battlefields geared toward finding insights into U.S. Army Africa’s present challenge – building cooperative relationships with African land forces to increase security, stability and peace in the region.
In late 1942, U.S. forces landed in North Africa with British troops. Their first fights were with Vichy French units, who later joined the Allied cause. Together, they pushed east into Tunisia, where they clashed with German and Italian troops among craggy, cactus-covered hills and washed out wadis.
As a U.S. Army Africa’s strategic planner, a look back at the alliance between American, British and French forces offered Mariano a glimpse at an international coalitions’ growing pains and how friction between partners can doom a mission. On a more personal level, the staff ride allowed him to recapture his family’s past.
Henry Mariano, Sr., was a sergeant with the 2nd Battalion, 62nd Armored Field Artillery Regiment who survived combat in North Africa, Italy and France before being wounded during the Battle of the Bulge in Belgium.
“This staff ride is a historic event, on a historic event, separated by 67 years,” Mariano said. “To be here, where my grandfather was, is pretty powerful to me.”
The tour began May 27 outside Sidi Bou Zid, where U.S. forces suffered a horrible defeat in mid-February 1943. They stopped for the evening in Gafsa, a city in Central Tunisia that changed hands between Allied and Axis forces several times during the campaign.
The second day, they focused on the Allied defeat at Kasserine Pass, followed by the U.S. Army’s first solid gains against veteran German troops in the counterattack at El Guettar. The next day, U.S. Army Africa Soldiers ventured east to focus on British Gen. Bernard Montgomery’s attempt to punch through Axis defenses at the coastal town of Enfidaville, roughly 40 miles southeast of Tunis.
Perched on a craggy knoll near Takrouna, Col. David Buckingham, U.S. Army Africa’s senior operations officer, bent the spine of Atkinson’s book, deep in thought about how for two days in mid-April 1942, New Zealanders came to death grips with Italian defenders in the limestone foothills outside Enfidaville.
Afterward, they paid respects to French and British Commonwealth troops buried nearby.
“Tying this staff ride together with Memorial Day, taking time to better understanding leadership and feel the sacrifice of our soldiers, has been both poignant and educational,” Buckingham said.
At each stop, officers thumbed through worn copies of Rick Atkinson’s “An Army At Dawn,” at their hip as Fullenkamp spoke of the bravery, heroics, ingenuity, lunacy and debacles of the North African campaign. After discussions, they poked through thorn bushes and cacti along the rocky terrain, searching for battlefield remnants.
At El Guettar, Maj. Gen. William B. Garrett III, commander of U.S. Army Africa, found a tin C-ration can and passed it to his senior logistics officer, Col. Mike Balser. Others found shards of shells and bullet casings. Lt. Col. David Konop, the command’s public affairs officer, found a link from a 30-caliber machine gun belt.
It was hard to not be overwhelmed in the presence of such history, to walk this consecrated ground, Fullenkamp said.
Like the 34th Infantry Division, they climbed the hills near Fondouk Pass. They stood in the cold rain below Longstop Hill, just as the U.S. Army’s 1st Battalion, 18th Infantry Regiment had when they relieved the 2nd Battalion of the British Coldstream Guards, around Christmas 1942.
The U.S. Army Africa tour wrapped up in the Tunisian capital, Tunis, the prize the Allies had fought seven months to pry away from German control. The Soldeirs took part in a May 31 Memorial Day ceremony at the North Africa American Cemetery and Memorial near Carthage, Tunisia.
All agreed that their experience in Tunisia was unlike walking the U.S. battlefield of Gettysburg, tracing the footsteps of Pickett’s men from Spangler’s Woods to the Emmitsburg Road. Nor was it like stepping from the shores of Normandy onto Omaha beach’s Dog Green sector on D-Day staff rides.
This tour was focused on lessons the U.S. Army learned over the course of a seven-month campaign across North Africa.
“No one’s ever done something like this, in this context, before. We’re using the book ‘An Army At Dawn’ and we are an Army Service Component Command at dawn,” Mariano said. “That’s the connection. It’s brilliant. “
Early on, Garrett challenged his staff to ask tough questions along the way and encouraged them to discuss tactical operations, but also look for insights into overall strategic goals. In North Africa, U.S. Army leaders found innovative ways to grow and succeed against often-insurmountable odds, he said.
“Talking about the past, in the present, that’s what this is about,” Garrett said. “This staff ride is simply a mechanism, a tool for helping us think about the challenges leaders faced in Africa during World War II and applying insights to our present focus.”
PHOTO CAPTION:
U.S. Army photo by Rick Scavetta
Cleared for Public Release
... and racking my brain trying to remember what that used to be so excruciatingly exciting.
... I guess it was the lanolin in the sunscreen that made my hands feel good afterward.
Young woman closing eyes with laughing little boy putting on makeup on her lips. Small kid holding a lipstick and laughing while doing makeup to his mother.
This works best with an object on a plain background rather than a busy background. In fact it won't work any other way. This is actually a crap example of it because I had to paint the butterfly and it looks like hell. I also included a drop shadow that wasn't originally there.
1) Go to channels palette.
2) Pick channel with most contrast (usually blue).
3) Make copy of that channel.
4) Go to Image>Apply Image. Click OK
5) With Blue Copy channel open, make it as b/w as you can. This is going to be a mask.
6) If it's black-on-white, invert so it's white-on-black. (or invert it during Load Selection)
7) Pick RGB channel, go to Layers palette.
8) Select>Load Selection
9) Object should show selection marching ants.
10) Copy it and paste it onto a new file. Set feather at 1 px.
11) Insert any background you want.
Copyright © John G. Lidstone, all rights reserved.
You are warned: DO NOT STEAL or RE-POST THIS PHOTO.
It is an offence under law if you remove my copyright marking, or post this image anywhere else without my express written permission.
If you do, and I find out, you WILL be reported for copyright infringement action to the host platform and/or group applicable.
The same applies to all of my images.
My copyright is also embedded in the image metadata.
Painting of the new curved overhang was progressing right along at the Southaven Goodman Rd. Kroger when I visited on Saturday, April 12, 2014. The windows beneath that walkway were finally installed, but plastic sheeting was still up blocking the view.
____________________________________
Kroger, 2004-built, Goodman Rd. at Getwell Rd., Southaven MS
A Fisheries and Oceans Canada fish monitoring team applies radio tags to the last of the sockeye arriving at the Big Bar landslide site. The team also takes DNA samples from individual salmon before releasing them back into the Fraser River to continue their journey to their natal streams.
Learn more:
www.pac.dfo-mpo.gc.ca/pacific-smon-pacifique/big-bar-land...
www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content?id=636BAFFB10A1492C964B5FE1E90...
Photo: Fisheries and Oceans Canada (DFO), September 2, 2020
This outfit is applier only and doesn't work with the Classic SL avatar, it comes in Omega Appliers and TMP Installers for the Style HUD. The Omega Appliers work with all three layers, Tattoo, Underwear, and Clothing layers for your convenience, However for those with TMP bodies, these appliers are mostly on the tattoo layer, because of transparencies and stockings that cover the feet.
Omega is compatible with a massive amount of mesh bodies including the main bodies like Maitreya, Belleza, Slink, Tonic, Eve and more...be sure to check the Omega website for more info regarding compatibility with your chosen body here: slpoweredbyomega.com/supported-meshes/
Although this is an applier outfit, if you are unsure of how omega works and or whether this will work with your body version of TMP, please try the Free Demo First!
Marketplace: marketplace.secondlife.com/p/PzC-Georgiana-Lingerie-Appli...
1st Lt. Michael Theising, an engineer plans officer assigned to the 15th Engineer Battalion, 21st Theater Sustainment Command, applies a tourniquet to a a mock casualty during the stress shoot event of the U.S. Army Europe Best Junior Officer Competition in Grafenwoeher, Germany, Sept. 15. Unique to USAREUR, the Best Junior Officer Competition is designed to help young leaders keep their minds and skills sharp by pushing them mentally and physically in a challenge that promotes the knowledge, aptitude, leadership traits and esprit de corps that are fundamental for up-and-coming leaders. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Daniel Cole)
Catwa skin applier, for Catya Bento head, comes with 6 lipsticks and 4 eyeshadows demo available in mainstore
[ROCKBERRY] Paige Skin Appliers
• CATWA
Mesh Head Appliers:
• Complete pack HUD with 8 skin tones
• Omega option included
• Individual skin tones available in store only
• Mesh head not included
• Body appliers sold separately
❤Heather
FACEBOOK: www.facebook.com/pages/Rockberry-Skins-Shapes
MARKETPLACE: marketplace.secondlife.com/stores/24223
BLOG: rockberry.wordpress.com/
Arabica Coffee Scrub Tutorial how to apply by My Organic Zone : myorganiczone.com/product/arabica-coffee-scrub/
Arabica Coffee Scrub was designed for the day to day maintenance of a clean and healthy looking skin. As a result, once applied, it helps regenerate your skin, reduce signs of cellulite, stretch marks or wrinkles. Due to the very careful formulation of this product, our Arabica Coffee Scrub is able to provide many positive effects on all types of skin.
BENEFITS OF THE ARABICA COFFEE SCRUB:
MINERAL RICH ANTIOXIDANTS: Helps to fight aging skin wrinkles & fine lines. Helps to minimize the appearance of puffy dark circles around the eyes as caffeine restricts blood vessels, which improves swelling and inflammation.
NATURAL ORGANIC EXFOLIATION: Cleanses skin & pores to help remove dirt. The coffee scrub acts as an exfoliant that helps remove layers of dead skin in order to reveal fresh, young looking skin underneath.
IMPROVE THE LOOK OF CELLULITE: The organic antioxidants and exfoliants such as dead sea salt & arabica seed oil work together to effectively reduce the appearance of cellulite on the body. Soothe your skin with the natural cleansing & moisturizing effects, while tightening the skin as well.
DIRECTIONS: Apply a handfull of arabica coffee scrub to wet or dry skin. The arabica coffee scrub can be used in the shower & is easier to remove while wet. Rub the problem area in circular massage-like motions, to get the full effect. Rinse off when finished. For best results, use arabica coffee scrub regularly. For external use only. Do not use on open wounds. Apply first to a small area to assess for allergy. Discontinue use if redness or irritation occurs. Keep out of children’s reach.
INGREDIENTS: Organic Arabica Coffee, Dead Sea Salt, Organic Olive Oil, Jojoba Oil, Sweet almond Oil, Grape Seed Oil, Coffee Arabica Seed Oil, Shea Butter, Cacao Extract, Vitamin E, Coconut Extract