View allAll Photos Tagged Combing
These are small jelly fish that have eight rows of cilia that glow rainbow colors in the dark. I've tried photographing these before but they glow when they move through the water; so it is hard to get a clear photo. I managed to catch this just as they slowed down.
my sketch 2 - comb my hair
"i love to comb my hair,
they are in my good care..."
*thank you kathy to help me to revise the sentence, so it's more easy understanding lol
Usei uma camada de preto-Osório/Dote, uma do Milan/Ellen Gold que é vermelho metálico e uma do Felina.
Depois de várias esmaltações que não estavam me agradando então nem foto tirei, até que enfim uma mani que gostei! Ficou num tom um pouco mais rosado e um tico menos vermelho.
View from San Juan Hill , a few miles from Bluff, Utah.
………………………………………………………………………………..
From site listed below.
Crossing Comb Ridge proved to be another grueling part of the journey, requiring yet another dugway to be built up the face of the solid rock Comb Ridge. The pioneers named this “San Juan Hill”.
By April 1880, most of wagons had pulled onto the flat river bottom near Bluff. Although the intended destination, Montezuma Creek, was less than 20 miles upstream, the expedition was too exhausted to continue
Madurai, Tamil Nadu, India
Revisiting some of the photographs taken in South India in 2005.
www.facebook.com/MaciejDakowiczPhotography - my facebook with some exciting news
Fuseta, Algarve
Please don't use this image without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
Por favor, no uses esta imagen sin mi permiso explícito. Todos los derechos reservados.
Todas las imágenes se encuentran disponibles para su venta. Envíame un mail a juampiter@gmail.com si estás interesado en alguna.
All my images are available for sale. Send me an email to juampiter@gmail.com if you are interested.
Work in progress: preparing mohair locks for wigs.
1. Dividing mohair in locks & grading by length.
2. Combing underhair out.
3. Combed locks.
4. Mohair locks in a weft ready for dyeing.
I prefer to buy raw hair & work on it by my own, because this way I completely control the process and the quality of ready locks.
I don't use wefts in wigs (sewing of 'roots' is too thick and coarse), I make them only for comfortable dyeing, and cut the locks off during wig making.
Floral Image
Cockscomb flowers are also known as Wool Flowers or Brain Celosia, suggestive of a highly colored brain. The flowers belong to the amaranth family, Amaranthaceae. Cockscomb blooms with a compacted crested head 2-5 inches across, on leafy stems that are 12-28 inches long. The flower's name is suggestive of a rooster's comb. The Cockscomb flower blooms from late summer through late fall. The Celosia plant is an annual
Source www.theflowerexpert.com/content/growingflowers/flowersand...
40145 'East Lancashire Railway' passes Combs with a Birmingham International to Buxton railtour on the 15th September 2007.
Although the loco looks good in this livery, to stir my memory, a 40 would need to be in battered BR blue (or BR green with 40122 and 40106) as that is how I remember them. However, the noise this thing was making as it passed me at little more than walking pace on full power certainly did stir the memories, and nearly caused a wet patch if I'm honest!
LEGO Vignette of hilarious scene from Space Balls. This was built for the ILUGNY New York Comic Con display 2011. We were asked to display there by LEGO and this scene was part of our Death Star trench run. We had small window cut outs and swapped out 6 scenes for 3-4 windows throughout the weekend. This was very well received and brought a smile or laugh to many faces.
I never took a proper phot of this so here it is. Now comb the desert!
Venus' Comb (Scandix pecten-veneris ), a non-native plant in the Carrot or Parsley family (Apiaceae). Depicted here are the unusual-looking fruit of these widespread wildflowers, whence their common name is derived.
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.