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How this woman put her brand new minivan halfway over a parking lot embankment is a total mystery. It wasn't raining, there are no sharp turns and the speed limit is about 10mph.
My friend and I theorized she must have mistaken the gas and the brake pedals. Cars can be confusing like that.
The Vibram Five Fingers seem to lose traction when wet. Might have been because mine were already quite worn.
Wolverine Fail Toy, Wolverine Inflatable Squeaky Hammer by Rhode Island Novelty RINCO. My he inflation valve stem in right in Wolverine's Crotch. It certainly is an epic fail toy! From Mike Mozart's Collection of Unusual and Fail Toys of TheToyChannel and JeepersMedia on YouTube!
It was "Dam Day" (not damn day) at Castlewood Canyon State Park. Sometime in the 1930s this dam failed and flooded downtown Denver, about 30-miles North, killing 8-people.
One of my other nature haunts is Cherry Creek State Park, about 15-miles downstream from this site, where they built a replacement dam and a much larger reservoir. Cherry Creek, a name used all around Denver, is the water source.
Wolverine Fail Toy, Wolverine Inflatable Squeaky Hammer by Rhode Island Novelty RINCO. My he inflation valve stem in right in Wolverine's Crotch. It certainly is an epic fail toy! From Mike Mozart's Collection of Unusual and Fail Toys of TheToyChannel and JeepersMedia on YouTube!
It Failed HARD!!!
Sorry GrayBandit, but it just didn't work out for me.
I decided to try it for my Gurren Lagann order and it grabs the parts from the LDD file fine, but it's an older program so it messes up on things like cheese slopes(Brick Store used to do this too, but fixed now) and Pneumatic T-Bars. On top of that it doesn't do anything for condition(new/used) or min/max price, all things that are fairly useful when going about things on Bricklink. And trying to edit the BrickHelper list is a nightmare as it's all in XML, and I had 175 different lots!
So, sadly this means I spent the last few hours achieving nothing, and I still have to make the parts list by hand in BrickStore, the only upside is that I can use the wanted list I finally got uploaded to BrickLink to do the BrickStore List instead of picking through the model in LDD, so it should be.....that bad I guess........
Also Moo?, just to let you know I decided to extend the skirt pieces by 1 stud in length, so now at their longest point(6 studs) they extend about halfway down the thigh, it's not as visible from the front, but once I have it in the brick and it's nicely posed it should be okay. I couldn't think of anything to do for the shoulder shields, maybe when I work on the Wings I'll see about some alternate options for the Shoulder Shields.
Whelp, I was really hoping this would work, because while my Gurren Lagann Moc isn't too bad, My Strike Cruiser on the other hand, with it's current count of 3961 parts.........well that's a whole different matter then isn't it!
Another from this spring's fox series....we sat and watched this family for a couple hours late one afternoon from a safe distance so as not to disturb them. I believe this was papa returning from a food finding mission, empty handed. Such beautiful mammals and so interesting to watch their behaviors and family dynamics.
Wolverine Fail Toy, Wolverine Inflatable Squeaky Hammer by Rhode Island Novelty RINCO. My he inflation valve stem in right in Wolverine's Crotch. It certainly is an epic fail toy! From Mike Mozart's Collection of Unusual and Fail Toys of TheToyChannel and JeepersMedia on YouTube!
Wolverine Fail Toy, Wolverine Inflatable Squeaky Hammer by Rhode Island Novelty RINCO. My he inflation valve stem in right in Wolverine's Crotch. It certainly is an epic fail toy! From Mike Mozart's Collection of Unusual and Fail Toys of TheToyChannel and JeepersMedia on YouTube!
Wolverine Fail Toy, Wolverine Inflatable Squeaky Hammer by Rhode Island Novelty RINCO. My he inflation valve stem in right in Wolverine's Crotch. It certainly is an epic fail toy! From Mike Mozart's Collection of Unusual and Fail Toys of TheToyChannel and JeepersMedia on YouTube!
for FGR: failed photographers' club
'cause
a. I'm using my p&s (I failed to use my good camera)
b. my suitcase-cum-tripod is in the way of the shot
c. I'm too busy failing at cleaning my apartment to take a decent picture!
d. I failed to upload in a timely manner
I'm moving stuff around... I'm at the phase where it looks worse before it looks better. At least I HOPE that's what's happening!
One day a couple months back, I decided to build a stagecoach. I have no idea why, it was just this sudden urge out of nowhere.
I started out with an interior that could comfortably fit four passengers, and then quickly found out why I'd never seen a really good Lego stagecoach -- Lego doesn't make a wagon wheel big enough. I had to scale it down. And scale it down again. And again.
Stagecoaches had huge wheels. My stagecoach, here shrunken to the point that it only fits two passengers, and the driver and guy riding shotgun can't sit side by side like they're supposed to, and sacrificing amenities like a door, is still too big for its wheels. Very annoying. Lego Group, while you're resurrecting and rehashing old product lines, bring back the Wild West and give us some properly large wagon wheels!
So anyway, I've been staring at this thing for a few months now, wondering whether it's worth it to build the diorama around it that I'd intended -- a little canyon, with some bandits in ambush -- and I've decided no. Screw it.
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Wolverine Fail Toy, Wolverine Inflatable Squeaky Hammer by Rhode Island Novelty RINCO. My he inflation valve stem in right in Wolverine's Crotch. It certainly is an epic fail toy! From Mike Mozart's Collection of Unusual and Fail Toys of TheToyChannel and JeepersMedia on YouTube!
The plan was to shoot a cool Brenizer-style photo of this bench. I took twelve photos with one of my nifty fifty lenses at f/1.8, but I wasn't happy with the result after the stitching. These are the four first photos of the twelve. Might go back and try again soon.
I decided that I needed another trip around the countryside. This time out of town, I wandered around the Broley barn trying to look for details on a hot day (we've already set records for 100s), I caught sight of the old dairying operation and the dairy cattle feed chute in the back of the barn. Frankly, I was curious about how things like this fall apart. These old Broley structures that were all nailed together are falling apart but the old family barn out east that predates this was built without nails and is as straight and true as the day it was built. Perhaps a comment on Nam Abrams and his pneumatic nail guns? I ought to look around for the rail that fell off. It's also notable that the concrete bridges bridges built was uncoated steel rebar are crumbling. I had already shot pictures of the door on the east side and I thought I'd look around the back again. It is particularly unusual to find a sheet of corrugation out here that is not rusted!
I found a perfect crop of chokecherries blocking the access on the far side. I got side tracked by the chokecherries and visited again to haul in the crop before the weather cools in the fall. This is weeks early this year; look at the July grasses. I found a bumper crop of other chokecherries west of town and have already alerted the gang. I scrambled this week to pick, collect the tools I needed and finish up a bunch of juice that sits in the fridge and I also jellyed up one batch. Thank goodness I gave the first batch away. Hundred degree heat is a good reason to be inside.
Gear needed is two 5 gallon buckets (one to use for stripping bushes & one for transferring berries as the picking bucket fills) for the harvest and keep in mind that it is almost impossible to gather a bucket full as the ones piled on top crush those below. Work to fill it. Take along a wet cloth and towel to clean the stained hands. Always take mosquito spray for comfort; a white shirt is a good idea. Never forget to NEVER try to eat a single berry. How do you think they got that age-old name? Once they are boiling in the pot, you may decide you are in heaven. You'll need a big pot for the stove, sugar, jars, pectin and a sieve. I have to get cracking; they are weeks early this year because of our difficult weather. The bushes on the south of the silos are done because of the extra reflected heat. We used to start checking the bushes in August. Folks usually raided the bushes along the roadways well before the berries turned black. Don't do that if you want the king of jams. I remember trying to set a jar aside after opening; it never worked. The Ball pectin always had the exact recipe packed with the pectin but stopping the boiling early meant not ending up with rubbery chokecherry jam (which we ate anyway) but instead ending up with the right consistency for the best pancake syrup in the world. Fail safe either way. I found a recipe that seems close to what I remember at: Food dot com. I used half the recipe for the lemon juice and found the result to be fine in my first batch.
inspiration/failed-copy of: www.flickr.com/photos/rpiscus/4525081200/in/faves-ootchan/
I need help.
I can't draw.
how?
HOW?
how do you begin a sketch? do you just draw or do you mathematically figure out the proportions and then draw?
How do you get better?
HOW?