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* shirt dress 'Chanee'
* vintage gold brown belt 'The Old Story'
* oversize loose bag 'Perfect Combination'
* metallic silver high heels 'Farfalla'
* retro silver watch 'Casio'
after hard party night
* cotton prints mini dress 'Awesome'
* oversize leather orange tote 'Perfect Combination'
* simple white flats from Siam Square
Ole Morten Rokvam (b. 1963) - 048643-06524-6 [Yes, that's the title of the piece] (1999). Teapot in stoneware. In the collection of the West Norway Museum of Decorative Art now part of KODE. Art Museums of Bergen.
Yaaaaay ^^ Sorry for the quality it's already really dark outside here so I can't make really good photo's without any light. She seems to be having NO FLAWS, Omg !! ;D
Came across this scene while traveling towards Shangrila in western Sichuan China. Tibetan nomads in a semi permanent home, surrounded by an interesting fence that had been "freshly put up"...
Hi there! I made this trio of friendship cards with three, specific, online blogging friends in mind. Just wanted to make something cheerful to celebrate our friendships. It will be fun to send them snail mail for a change! :-)
Friends: This card is for a special blogging friend. We visit each other's blogs often and she always brightens my day!
You're Special: This card is for another blogging friend who has become very special to me!
You Made My Day: This card is for a third blogging friend. She really made my day the other day ... and I want to celebrate and recognize that!
Views:
Materials used:
* Basic Grey Two Scoops 6"x6" paper pad
* Bazzill Basics 8.5"x11" cardstock: Ocean Breeze
cardstock: aqua (slightly darker than Bazzill), dark turquoise, and white
* Clearsnap/ColorBox Cat's Eye pigment ink: Peacock
* EK Success 3D-Dots: 1/8" squares and 1/16" squares
* eyelets, silver
* Heidi Grace double-sided cardstock: Frost Blvd./Stitch Stripe (discontinued)
* Hero Arts CL130 Frames and Messages
* Hero Arts CL129 Anytime Messages ("you made my day" sentiment)
* Hero Arts CL151 Share Laughter ("friends" sentiment)
* Ranger Archival Ink (waterproof): jet black
* ribbon, white and pale green
Also for Deloris' NIFTS Challenge (Need Ideas For This Stamp).
Thanks for looking!
If you would like to see some of my friends, please click "here"!
The White Park [Ancient White Park] is a rare breed of horned cattle with ancient herds preserved in Great Britain. It includes two very rare types often regarded as distinct, the Chillingham and the Vaynol cattle. The White Park is a medium-large, long-bodied bovine. A programme of linear assessment, including 200 bulls and 300 cows, has been carried out in the UK since 1994 to define its size and conformation. Mature bull weights vary from 800 to 1,000 kilograms, depending on the quality of grazing, but bulls in good condition may weigh 1,250 kilograms. Average withers height is 146 centimetres, chest depth 88 centimetres, body length (point of withers to point of pin bone (tuber ischii) 167 centimetres, hip (tuber coxae) width 64 centimetres, and scrotal circumference 45 centimetres. The relevant corresponding measurements for adult cows are 500 to 700 kilograms, 132 centimetres, 76 centimetres, 148 centimetres and 60 centimetres. The colour is distinctive, being porcelain white with coloured (black or red) points, namely ears, nose, eye rims, hooves, and teats and tips of the long horns. The colour pattern is dominant to other colours. The horns of the cows vary in shape, but the majority grow forwards and upwards in a graceful curve. The horns of bulls are thicker and shorter, and not so uplifted. In their native environment in Britain, White Park cattle are noted not only for their distinctive appearance, but also for their grazing behaviour, where they show a preference for coarser herbage. They are well-suited to non-intensive production and some herds are kept outside throughout the year on rough upland grazing without shelter or supplementary feed. They are docile, easy-calving, and have a long productive life. Some traits may vary a little in other countries, but the basic type is the same. They are beef animals noted for the quality of their meat.They are capable of converting coarse herbage into high quality meat, and of gaining weight at over 1 kg per day in good conditions. Until relatively recently they were a triple-purpose breed – meat, milk and draught. The 3rd Lord Dynevor (1765–1852) kept a team of draught oxen, and the practice continued up to 1914. The records of one plough ox that was killed in 1871 at 14 years of age, show that he stood 183 centimetres at the withers and weighed 1,171 kilograms. They were used as dairy cattle even more recently. Some cows were being milked in the Dynevor herd in 1951, but yields were moderate. Beef became the main product during the twentieth century, and gained a reputation as a textured meat, with excellent flavour and marbling, which commanded a significant premium in speciality markets. The best quality beef comes from 36-month-old animals, and fine marbling is the key to its eating quality, while the low cholesterol content adds to its attraction for the health-conscious consumers. Several blood typing and DNA studies have revealed the genetic distinctness of White Park cattle and the Oklahoma State University web site confirms the White Park is not closely related to two breeds of the same colour, but which are hornless, namely the American White Park (which actually is British White) and the British White and is genetically distinct from them. The colour-pointed coat pattern also appears in other cattle breeds such as the Irish Moiled, the Blanco Orejinegro, the Berrenda, the Nguni and the Texas Longhorn. The breeds most closely related seem to be the Highland cattle and Galloway cattle of Scotland, but the White Park "is genetically far distant from all British breeds". The Chillingham has diverged from the main White Park population and various stories have grown up around them. Hemming references the work of Hall in the following excerpt: "- – In other words, since the Chillingham cattle, wherever they came from, cannot be aurochsen, they must be Bos taurus just like Jerseys or Herefords or any other breed. They do look more like miniature aurochsen, but that is because they have not been selectively bred for beef or milk, and cattle that have been left to their own devices will tend to revert to ancestral type. Although both the late president and the patron have quoted genetic work done on the cattle to support their arguments, the zoological reports in fact make it quite clear that the Chillingham herd does not have any special relationship to the aurochs whatsoever (Hall 1982-3, 96; 1991, 540)."
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Setup for the basic shots, that made up the vast bulk of the book content. Notes should explain everything.
That bench took me and the editor 2 hours to put together, cue much swearing and skinned knuckles as we wrestled with it and various tools.
The visi vest is there as a visual aid to prevent people banging their heads on the loose end of the boom arm. It doesn't stop people banging their heads, but it means I've got a clear conscience when they do!
Blog: www.photosmudger.com/
Before Battle buses became luxury coaches MPs drove around in Austin/Morris 152/j2 spartan minibuses and leaned out of the window to talk to passers by,a another Morris J2 GPO van in the background
Back before Target went all snooty and designer-y (I kid because I love), they built their business around wardrobe staples that were better made than K Mart, and cooler than Sears or Monkey Wards. That is how they brought all those retailers to their knees. Basic Editions was one of their in-house labels.
Target cotton tank with ruffle placket, Flirtation woven flats - thrifted
Gap linen jacket, Maurice railroad stripe trousers - remixed
Cadets from 1st Regiment, Basic Camp, conduct Field Training Exercises at Fort Knox, Ky., July 19, 2023. During the FTX, Cadets work as a squad to practice planning, moving as a team, and reacting to combat scenarios. | Photo by Danielle Smith, Ohio University, CST Public Affairs Office
Brig. Gen. John Evans, Commanding General U.S. Army Cadet Command, gives a welcome brief to 2nd Regiment, Basic Camp on June 11. Photo by Scarlet VanMeter
More than 600 Airmen assigned to the 322nd Training Squadron graduated from Basic Military Training at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Texas, November 22-23, 2022. Brig. Gen. Russell D. Driggers, Commander, 502nd Air Base Wing and Joint Base San Antonio, Texas, reviewed the ceremony. (U.S. Air Force photo by Christa D'Andrea)
Colorful hot air balloons in the morning sky.
To view a hi-res version and for more information visit my website:Hot Air Balloon Festival 2016