View allAll Photos Tagged Cheap
Its Sexy Babydoll is Stretch mesh halter babydoll with contrast lace detail, ribbon accent and adjustable tie back closures.For more details visit at Spicylingerie.com
I did manage to do things other than catching fish this summer, I also got out and played with old/cheap/film cameras. One of my goals was to use up ALL the film in my rather large stash, and I'm two frames of 35mm away from that goal.
These Ilford disposables were pretty impressive. I bought them ages ago for something else, so the film has long since expired. Still looks great!
Bit boring this week, but isn't she GORGEOUS!?!? A LOT of people ask about that collar so I am going to share a secret... $1 at the Dollar Tree! I love fun finds.
Please critique, I always appreciate it.
Explore Highest 151. I am REALLY shocked that this one hit explore. It is random, isn't it?
Update, it hit number 88. SOO weird!
While Larry and I were walking around the amusement pier we spied some foot massage machines for a quarter, and I said that was just about my speed, so Larry handed me a quarter and I gave it a try!
OMG......LOL!!! It almost rattled the fillings right out of my teeth.
My feet were all tingly and I had trouble walking back down the boardwalk!!
It's the Sn@tch Grand Re-Opening with SO many deals, New Free & Cheap Section, New Riots, New Lucky Boards AND A New Sn@tch VIP Group Gift! You don't wanna miss this so climb on the Sn@tch Train...You might not want to get off! -----> maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Snatch%20City/…/133/29
CP 6250, the former Soo Line 6050, was repainted somewhat recently. The half-ass stencil-job to the cab numbers on this old SD60 is already fading. Good Quality Canadian/American Craftsmanship.
French postcard by Editions Superluxe, Paris, no. 13. Picture: Walt Disney Productions. Publicity still for Cinderella (Clyde Geronimi, Wilfred Jackson, Hamilton Luske, 1950). Caption: With a cup of her magic wand, the good fairy transforms a pumpkin into a magnificent coach.
Cinderella (Clyde Geronimi, Wilfred Jackson, Hamilton Luske, 1950) is seen as both an end and beginning for different eras of the Disney animation studio. The 1930s and early 1940s produced the most critically acclaimed of the Disney animated films, often groundbreaking and experimental in nature, though several of them were commercial flops. The rest of the 1940s involved the release of cheaper package films, films consisting of several short films combined into one. Cinderella was arguably the last product of Disney's 'golden age' and was the first of a new series of lavishly produced full-length feature films. The Disney animated films of the 1950s were in general less artistic and experimental, more commercial in nature. Most of them were box office hits but their critical evaluation often places them below their predecessors. Made on the cusp between the two eras, Cinderella is representative of both eras.
Cinderella (1950) is an adaptation of Charles Perrault's classic fairy-tale from 1697, and the film remains faithful to its origins. Cinderella, the beautiful and kind-hearted daughter, sees her world turn upside down when her beloved mother dies, and her pained father remarries another woman, the wicked Lady Tremaine. She has two equally cruel daughters, the jealous Anastasia and Drizella. But, once more, things will go from bad to worse, When Cinderella's father, too, dies, leaving her all alone in the Lady's clutches to serve as her maid-of-all-work. When her cruel stepmother prevents the shabby and neglected Cinderella from attending the Royal Ball, she gets some unexpected help from the lovable mice Gus and Jaq, and from her Fairy Godmother who has quite a few tricks up her sleeve. Will she find peace and her Prince Charming?
Among the artists responsible for the 'look' of Cinderella (1950), was Mary Blair, whose inspired use of color was greatly admired by Disney. Her elegant French-period backgrounds add tremendously to the quality of the film. But, most important of all' are the believable characters - from Cinderella, right down to Lucifer, the stepmother's deliciously evil black cat. They bring both life and vibrancy to the often-told story, something very difficult to create in an animated film. Disney gave the mice a big role in the main storyline, and this was the key to providing all the humor and suspense needed to spice up the predictable story. The leading mice, Gus and Jaq are delightful creations and the valiant band of mice is given amusing bits of business. A highlight is the 'Cinderella Work Song' in which the mice make a dress for the mistreated Cinderella, full of inventive comic touches and accompanied by the intricate blend of song and animation.
Source: IMDb.
And, please check out our blog European Film Star Postcards.
our cheap travel to coron, palawan was courtesy of cebu pacific, everyone's favorite airline in the philippines.
It is important to address the issues of sanitation at the grassroots level by selling cheap and affordable latrines.
I was pleased with how my evening meal tasted the other day... and with how cheaply I sourced it. Cornish sardines sold off cheap for 45 pence at the end of the day with broccoli from our arden and a little rice. Delicious, if I say so myself!
I picked up a roll each of Flic Film Ultra Pan 200 & 400 to try out. Flic Film has some of the cheaper B&W's films I can find, and if they're decent, they're available in 100' rolls for bulk loading. Flic Film is based in Alberta, my neighbouring province, so it's like supporting local. This could well be re-spooled Fomapan or Kentmere though. Flic film does make, or at least packs and sells, a variety of film and chemistry. I've been using their Black/White & Green developer for B&W and it's very easy to use, being a syrupy consistency to be diluted at a 1:49 ratio. It also has long shel-life and gives finer grain than Rodinal. Rodinal is still my favourite, because developing times are short at 1:25. It's nice to have options though, and if this film is like Foma, Arista or Kentmere, I'll probably get the 100' rolls.
Pentax Spotmatic SP1000
Takumar 55mm f/1.8
Lifecolor 200, expired
Unicolor
Pakon F135
I just recently shot my first sunspot images, first with a piece of welder's glass, and here simply using dark clouds as my filter. Shot handheld with a partially broken (cursed, even ;), rather limited Fuji. Prost.
[ I actually regard this as my first, and will try again, working on my presentation a bit more. ]
A frame from my shoot the other night with Kaylee and Justin. Kaylee and I have worked together a few times and is a super fun and easy going model.
Check out Justin's photography!
Strobist info:
1 x Ab800 in 22" beauty dish boomed camera right.
triggered via Cybersyncs
Join my Facebook Fanpage
The replacement of the Panzerfaust 3, which went outdated in the 2020s in the war between the United German Lands and the Eastern European Union led by Poland, so the german engineers quickly came up with a far more modern, but still easy to manufacture and cheap solution.
havent been to this wall for a couple of months, so it was time for the comeback.
quick freestyle with cheap cans and primer for the fillin.
Fuck Ironlak halloween, that color clogs all of my superfatcaps...
Dresses for $ 19.99 ! Skirts and tops for $ 9.99! Such bargains on sexy styles. I might be here for a while. Like can you blame me??
Today's image is from the Spa at Scarborough, a sea-side town in the North-East of England which also, of course, has a famous fair. This shot is part of a series of street portraits, landscapes and architectural shots of the grand old town over in today's blog post bit.ly/PuV58h
Staying on the Willowbrook Spacecar subject, I thought that I would upload this photograph which shows one of only two surviving Willowbrook Spacecars. The other example is one of the two prototype Spacecars(Bedford YRT) built for the 1974 Earls Court Motor Show and later registered URY 302S. My photograph shows JWA 929N which was new to National Travel (North East) in July 1975 and is on a Bedford YRT chassis. It is converted to a stock car transporter, there is no mistake that this a Spacecar. My low down angle shows the classic Spacecar face, featuring rectangular headlights, which are the same units as used on the Vauxhall Viva at the time. Note the one piece windscreen that looks very modern. The later Spacecars built for the NBC featured a two piece windscreen, this would suggest two things, there was a problem with cracked windscreens on the Spacecar, or the NBC just wanted the cheaper option of having replace just one half of the screen. The windscreen on any type of coach are prone to cracking, more so with any body flexing. The owner of this Spacecar transporter for the want of a better name, told me he is happy with both the body and chassis and carries a spare engine in his workshop. The Bedford Y Series arrived in 1970, when the 10-metre YRQ was launched, which replaced the VAM. Two years later the 11-metre YRT was launched and replaced the VAL. Both the YRQ and YRT both used the Bedford 466cu diesel engine producing 136bhp net. In late 1975 the new Bedford 500 engine replaced the 466cu engine, thus the YRQ became the YLQ, the letter L denoted derated engine producing 137bhp and the YRT became the YMT with 157bhp on tap . During the 70s the Y Series was the top selling mid-engined bus/coach chassis in the UK, total Bedford PSV sales in the UK including the YMQ/YMT, VAS and SB was an average of 1000 a year. In 1980 the YLQ and YMT was joined by the YNT, powered by the turbocharged Bedford Blue Series engine producing 206bhp and based on the 500 engine. Bedford's market share started to fall during the early 80s and in 1984 the final version of the Y Series was launched, this being the 12-metre YNV that featured air suspension. This new model came too late in the day to save Bedford's falling sales, the Blue Series engine was unloved, operators wanted the Cummins LT10 engine, but it was too large to fit into the YNV chassis frame, the plan was to offer at a later date the option of a Isuzu turbocharged diesel engine in the YNV. General Motors the owner of Bedford/Vauxhall also owned Isuzu at the time. The Isuzu powered YNV was never to see the light of day, following the failed attempt by General Motors to purchase both Land Rover and Leyland Trucks for a price of £250 million, resulted in the closure of the Bedford truck plant in 1987 and the end of an era.
Cards on the Super Cheap
This probably occurred to others... but the standard business card is 2" by 3.5". And the 3.5" direction is about 1/2 inch more than I like in order to have it easily fit in my wallet.
Coincidentally a 4x6 print is exactly large enough to hold four 2x3" cards. 2x3 is the aspect ratio of my camera... Do you see an alignment of planets taking place here?
And finally, at Costco a number of purchases - in particular Compact Flash cards - come with a coupon for "50 Free Prints".
Sure there are alternatives. "Moo cards" come in regular and mini sizes which are compact, but too expensive for what they are IMHO (100 cards for $20!?!, that's 5 cents each). My solution nets 200 cards for $0 + the cost of a trip to Costco and some time creating the setup and then cutting cards using a rotary paper trimmer. Don't have a 50 free coupon? Well, the prints often go on sale for 9 cents per each 4x6... that's still less then 3 cents per card. Regular rate is 13 cents - less than 4 cents per card. Before you use up all 50 of your prints you can pay a few cents for some experiments to see if you'll like 'em.
So I layout several of my shots with some nice typography and simple borders and Voila! 200 free business cards. I used Photoshop and set up layers with different text, a layer with an inner ferrule (white line), and a layer with an outer and an inner black border. Using the hide/show feature of layers I experiment with each shot, saving off a 900x600 pixel tiff or JPG of each card I like. I take four images and drop them on an 1800 x 1200 canvas.
NOTE: Matte finish works better than glossy for this purpose, and do expect some "random" cropping of the edges - that's why I've added borders around all the cards to account for variations in where the prints are cropped. They WON'T be printed on the backs. If you want back printing you can either print stickers, or glue two cards back to back before cutting them.
I put a variety of different text on the cards - mostly just my website. The motivated will find my email address there. I suppose if I were more serious about it, I could add my phone number and address. Indeed, I have a few cards with that information on them.
When I run into photographers I like ;-) or when I happen to get inquiries while shooting (and that happens all the time) - I hand 'em one of these fine looking, ultra low cost cards. I usually let them pick the one they want, too.
See below for some more examples of sheets and individual cards. By the way, the card images look great on my iPhone.
© Copyright 2009, Steven Christenson.
The photos above are mine, all mine. You are more than welcome to use the idea yourself.
dress PlastiX Apostrophe Dress (Light Grey)
watch Real Devil + luxury rings
hairs !!Firelight!! Nichelle
earring Alienbear
Hosiery Style Pantythose
Milos and me in Ishøj, April 2010
(I do this really stupid thing with my tongue, when I'm concentrating)
The selection of clothing mainly depends on your preference and the style of Goth you wish to take up.