View allAll Photos Tagged Combing
Oddly enough, Wile E. Coyote and the Road Runner were nowhere to be found.
The distinctive red color seen in Arizona's rocks and sand is caused by iron oxide, commonly known as rust. Over millions of years, iron-rich sedimentary rock formations were exposed to oxygen, leading to the oxidation process that created the vibrant red hues we see in this example near Page Arizona.
A still photo doesn't do justice to the light show this creature puts on. It's too bad I couldn't keep it in focus.
Went on a scavenge through my closet for old Barbie Horse boxes, I thought I might still have the box for Sun Runner, but I only found this box for Blinking Beauty (and the box for my older sister’s Skipper Horse Honey, but I don’t have that horse.)
Pretty cool find, it even still has the price tag on it! Nice to see all the accessories so I can sort though my combs and figure out the exact comb you should never use on this horse! The blinking feature is cool, but the mechanism is what is holding her mane and makes the mane very fragile. (I vividly recall my mounting horror as a child the time I almost destroyed my horse while trying to brush the mane. Hair started pulling out at the top and a lot of it just slid down toward the bottom of the neck in the mechanism, still attached, so I could work it back into place a little.)
I believe I still have all of the tack and accessories, but I have to double check that I still have all the pink horseshoes.
Combs church wasn't open on the Wednesday that I visited. There was a phone number listed, but I was a bit pushed for time and was keen to get to Badley, which I hadn't visited before. So I had to make do. Combs sits on its own in fields south of Stowmarket. The church is quite large, and the setting is enjoyable, on a slight rise backed by trees. The tower is Decorated, as is the chancel. The rest of the church is Perpendicular.
Faa combs made of strips of turtleshell with upper part interlaced with bands of red and yellow vegetable fibre.
E. Kwaio, Solomon Islands
Spring was in the air while I watched a courting couple of Comb-Crested Jacana doing their little dance with each other. The dancing appeared very affectionate and respectful, but no mating that I saw. Taken at Rosser Park. Click image to see full size.
This is another me from the past, probably in my mid 20´s at home, here my mohawk is combed back (as one often did when your were at home doing ordinary stuff)
Peace and Noise!
/ MushnroomBrain at ease without make-up easel!
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Café Frequenters Episode 260
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Jimmy Had shaved of his lip facial hair some time ago, he could never really grow a moustache as large and well kept as Smudge, so that was no big deal loosing it...
...but where did the urge to change his eye color!
OH! it struck him, I want to look as the guy I absorbed, why?
was the guilt still gnawing his inner or was he turning in to him?
He though ha had changed, he no longer kissed the Säpo-flag first and then the one, he no longer had that urge, he had started to listen to music, write poetry...
...a fist smashed the mirror he was staring at, his face splintered in to a million little shards flying around in the air and with his enhanced vision he could focus on every little shard while gravity did it´s deal slowly pulling them towards the floor, he no longer saw himself in the shards, he saw him...
His hand was bleeding, Jimmy thought that is was time for a whiskey to calm his nerves and then some bandaid to stop the bleeding!
California Hall, UCBerkeley campus. Sunshine. But not today.
"Roof comb" is a term used in describing the architectural roof style of a certain kind of Maya pyramid; I see no reason it should be restricted to that genre. Maya "roof combs" (the name invented by latter-day Euro-Americans) tend to be narrow and tall, like Spanish mantilla combs. This roof decoration looks more like an small American pocket comb. (Does anyone still carry those?)
"Roof comb" it is until I hear differently.
The building houses the Chancellor's office, among others.
Beaux Arts style designed by university architect, John Galen Howard.
Bom dia!
Sumi por muitas razões, mas a principal dos próximos dias vai ser mais uma entrega de projeto que está chegando. Dormir é pros fracos, quem precisa dormir? hahahahaha
Falando da esmaltação: passei duas camadas do Blue Lagoon, da Revlon, que, pra minha tristeza, encheu de bolinhas :(
Pra reparar a tragédia eu passei o Disco D’ouro, da Risqué (que deixou meu azulzinho pastel um turquesinha nhé) e terminei com o Pop p, da Colorama.
Vi essa combinação nas galerias de várias de vocês, quem foi a diva que inventou? hahahaha Achei tri lindo!
Juh, sua gata! Amei a homenagem! Não comentei ainda por motivos de: a versão nova (carimbada) não apareceu pra mim D:
Achei lindo dos dois jeitos e invejei tua habilidade com o carimbo, pq eu sou um zero nessa técnica.
Beijão pra vocês e até semana que vem (se eu acordar depois da entrega) :D
Vaugh/Alain Workshop / Saturday 10/24/2016
After the Rooting Process, each head is combed out individually - see the "dog brush" in the background? Yes, that's what they use the first "brush out".
Then the hair is styled.
The Comb of the Wind is a collection of three sculptures by Eduardo Chillida arranged as an architectural work by the Basque architect Luis Peña Ganchegui. For both, this is one of their most important and well known works.
It is located at the western end of La Concha Bay, at the end of Ondarreta beach.
It is made up of three of Chillida's monumental steel sculptures, weighing 10 tons each, embedded in natural rocks rising from the Cantabrian Sea.
The work was completed in 1976. In addition to the sculptures, a viewing area was created on the nearby coast that includes "blow-holes", or wave-driven outlets for air and water.
Peine del viento de Eduardo Chillida, Playa de Ondarreta, Donostia / San Sebastián (Guipúzcoa), País Vasco, España
the cillia along the body catch the mexican wave of light in iridescent blues and greens. Normally seen in the pelagic zone, the swell has disrupted its normal obstacle free habitat
Top Left Photograph:
unknown, _Grandmother and Friends_, photograph, 1951, Greta Kenney Collection, Tucker, Georgia.
Top Right Photograph:
unknown, _Grandmother and Grandfather_, photograph, 1951, Greta Kenney Collection, Tucker, Georgia.
Bottom Left Photograph:
unknown, _Girl with Bike_, photograph, Greta Kenney Collection, Tucker, Georgia.
Middle Photograph:
unknown, _Grandmother and Friends in Bathsuits_, photograph, 1954, Greta Kenney Collection, Tucker, Georgia.
Bottom Middle Photograph:
unknown, _Girls Outside of House_, photograph, 1956, Greta Kenney Collection, Tucker, Georgia.
Bottom Right Photograph:
unknown, _Girls Day Out_, photograph, Greta Kenney Collection, Tucker Georgia.
The 1950’s woman could be described by using one word: perfection. Women in the 1950’s were expected to keep a flawless appearance while maintaining a home and a job. Fashion was very prominent and Paris became one of the largest fashion capitals during this time. World War II was over, and women began to become homemakers, although they did not altogether desert their new strength in the workforce. Women began to have a much more influential role in society. The ideal woman of the 1950’s would wear a beautiful dress, high heels, red lipstick, perfectly combed hair, and a smile on her face as she worked, cleaned, and cooked for her husband. It was a common trend for women to match their lipstick color to the color of their nail polish. A new trend in make-up was to wear harsh black eyeliner paired with a very light, pale lip-gloss. Pearls were a common jewelry choice. Women started to embrace their curves, rather than adopt a straight boyish figure that was common in the 1940’s. Family was the focus of the 1950’s, and the housewife became a major symbol in the media because of their consuming power. New technologies that were developed during the war benefitted the consumer and the level of the comfort of living was increased. Another new ideal that greatly influenced the market place was the invention of the teenager. The teenagers of the 1950’s did not follow the trends of their parents and the Paris fashion craze, rather they wore skirts and nice cardigans or if they were daring, oversized sweaters with tight black pants and flats. Rock and Roll influenced the use of leather pants and jackets for men. This was the first time in history that teenagers were defined as consumers and therefore the marketplace began to tailor products specifically for teens. Hairstyles changed frequently. Women began to visit hairstylists more often, although home dye kits were still very popular and hair color that only lasted for a day or week was invented. The hairstyles of famous movie stars such as Brigitte Bardot, Audrey Hepburn, and Marilyn Monroe created new trends in hair that were copied by women all over the world. The strapless bra became incredibly popular in the 50’s due to the ability of women to wear strapless dresses. Long petticoats were also very popular. Swim wear was another trend of the 1950’s and was displayed in the media, the beach, and in magazines. Even though the bikini was invented in the 1940’s, its popularity grew immensely in the 1950’s.
Brookes, Rosetta, and Teal Triggs. Chic Thrills. London: Harper Collins Publishers, 1992.
Clancy, Deirdre. Costume Since 1945- Couture, Street Style, and Anti-Fashion. New York: Drama Publishers, 1996.
Keyes, Jean. A History of Women's Hairstyles 1500-1965. London: Methuen and Co. Ltd, 1968.
Mulvey, Kate. Decades of Beauty. New York: Reed Consumer Books Limited, 1998.
Winick, Charles. "The Beige Epoch: Depolarization of Sex Roles in America." Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science (1968): 1-7. JSTOR. [Database Online.]
For more information on fashion, as well as culture of the 1950's, go to en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1950's#Fashion
From Warren Township, Washington County, Ohio. You can see why I take the long way around to get to my son's home a few miles beyond.
Combes sous la Croix de Rougny sur la commune de la Salette-Fallavaux dans le département de l'Isère : Région Rhône-Alpes-Auvergne. (France)
Old photo of mine, sadly I only could find the small version in my file as this was around 6 computers back.
Walked out into the caldesac and saw this wicked cloud, scrambled for the camera
Scene from the most excellent Star Wars spoof, "Spaceballs" when Dark Helmet relays orders to his troops to "comb the desert". Part of the 2012 I LUG NY New York Comic Con display.