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Neon Direct Dyed Diagonal Block Color : I updated Valerie’s hair color blocks / underlights with Pravana Locked-in Colors and Neons custom mixtures. Reshaped her hair with my magical Hattori Hanzo Shears.
sarasotabradentonhairsalon.com/neon-direct-dyed-diagonal-...
My first wholesale order. Three sets of ABC blocks. It was lots of work, but I'm so pleased with the end result.
Soon to be available at wonderful Quiet Hour Toys.
An old office building now part of a new block. I have made some minor changes like a more magnificent entrance in tarnished copper. It is art deco inspired after all. I just wish it had a suitable print. It also has two ground levels with a long stair to the upper level. Each step is approximately one quarter of a plate.
Previous version: flic.kr/p/QpJP8B
I do not follow the micropolis standard, but my neighborhoods all together fits with standard modules.
printing the key block + the detail of our USA on "America the Beautiful!"
"America the Beautiful"
26" x 34" woodcut print on Ivory Somerset paper
Paul Roden + Valerie Lueth, 2009
The Block Arcade is one of the finest examples of a 19th Century shopping arcade. It is renowned for its impressive etched glass roof with decorative wrought iron and timber supports and has the largest mosaic floor area in Australia. The complex is classified by the National Trust.
Designed by architect D.C. Askew for the financier Benjamin Fink, the arcade was constructed in two sections in 1891 and 1893. It derived its name from the tradition of "doing the block", or parading around Melbourne's fashionable shopping streets.
The arcade was restored and refurbished by the Buchan Group, which upgraded the complex to modern retail and commercial standards while remaining faithful to the original Victorian vision. The work involved the reinstatement of original timber shopfronts
S131,B76,T395 stop at the Barnes Block point with the P&O Rice train from Deniliquin with hired Steamrail loco S313 leading B76,T395 on 14-10-11
Oh yeah.
Triple Tees.
T for Tiryakioglu.
T for THANK YOU TO MY REVIEWERS!
T for Totally rockin'.
T for Trust.
T for Truth.
T for Teeth.
T for Take.
T for whaTever.
:D
A design that I spent a lot of time creating and was a lot fun to carve.
For more of stamps, linocuts and process photos, check out my portfolio site: www.gantian.se
Beauty can be found about anywhere. In this case, the bathroom window, beveled so as to block the view. Shot with a Sony NEX-5T with x10 filter.
Explored May 20. 2010 #348
I guess it goes without saying, but I'll say it anyway.. yes, it's the Block Building...
__________________
Karev: Let's say you were drafted to a team that wasn't your first pick. You know, you don't like the players. You hate the way they play the game. You even think the quarterback is full of crap. The quarterback's a pain in the ass you don't owe a damned thing to. But, it's your team. You don't quit. You don't talk to the press. You don't bitch to the coach. You just, you just go out there every Sunday and you make the blocks and you take the hits and you, you play to win. You show up and you suit up and you play, because it's your freaking team....
--"Grey's Anatomy" (ABC)
Don't the blocks look great all together like this? - All the blocks I have received so far from the awesome Canadian quilters of the Sew Modern Bee, along with 4 I have completed myself. Still waiting for 2 members blocks but I thought you would all want to see them together.
I was going to do 20 blocks but have changed my mind, now will do only 16 with sashing it will be queen size. Each block is 16.5 unfinished. Fabric line is Flourish from Studio E.
Please feel free to add a note indicating your block.
Thanks so much everyone for your wonderful blocks.
Block-O-Ween is here!
For those of you who are asking "WTF is Block-O-Ween?" Starting tomorrow (October first) I will be posting a new custom image with a new theme every day in October till the 31st (Halloween).
Here are the themes for each day.
The Light Block Shot is a staple shot of ours now. Its very easy to do and creates interesting photographs of fading light
Photo taken in church basement through a glass block window showing vines growing up the exterior wall.
Today over 90 homeless folks were feed in the basement of this inner city church. While the sanctuary displays elegantly crafted stained glass windows inspiring worshippers and feeding their souls, the basement with its simple light diffusing glass blocks creates a different vibe but for an equally holy event.