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Bridal Hair Specialist in Chennai – Yaksheetasri.com
Highly qualified Bridal Hair Specialist yaksheetasri.com team will travel to your desired location for your hair trial, and on the all-important wedding day. Gone are the days of carrying around your beloved tiara and veil for hair trials, and walking through the wet and windy streets on your wedding day; getting your perfect hair ruined. Be truly pampered and feel ultimately at ease in the intimacy of your own surroundings. Yaksheetasri.com team will go that extra mile to make you feel relaxed, pampered... and most of all...beautiful!!!
Professionally Trained Wedding Hair Specialist
Yaksheetasri.com spent the first 13 years of her hairdressing career with the prestigious yaksheetasri beauty parlour and salon in Chennai, Tamil Nadu and all over India. Having trained at yaksheetasri.com, she then went on to qualify at Anna Nagar, Chennai. Once qualified, Yaksheetasri.com returned to the yaksheetasri salon to continue the dream of eventually not only being a top stylist, but a specialist in hair up. Yaksheetasri.com potential was soon for filled at Chennai, she decided to take the big step to leave Chennai and become a freelance bridal hair/hair up specialist.
Yaksheetasri.com then went on to do a number of hair styling courses. This team is classed as "The God of Hair Up!" within the industry. Yaksheetasri.com has been featured in the Journal magazine with a fantastic 3 page spread; features in "the perfect wedding" magazine (February 2011). Yaksheetasri.com is now going from strength to strength within the wedding industry. She has recently been awarded Regional Winner for Best Bridal Hair Stylist in the 2012 Wedding Industry Awards!
She is always "Highly Recommended" in Bridal Magazine. She can be seen at every Wedding Fare held at Anna Nagar, Chennai. The White Wedding Pages Directory and is also highly recommended by yaksheetasri beauty parlour and salon in chennai.
Wedding Hair Designs
When it comes to Wedding Hair Designs, there's one thing for certain; yaksheetasri.com is never short of ideas or inspiration, with literally hundreds of weddings behind her and an armory, consisting of hundreds of photo's picturing her Hair Designs, yaksheetasri.com has an enviable portfolio of Wedding Hair Designs.
As you will see from yaksheetasri.com facebook page www.facebook.com/yaksheetasri, many of yaksheetasri.com former Brides have become close friends. yaksheetasri.com believes this bond starts early in the relationship, as it is vital that the Bride has complete trust in her Wedding Hair Stylist! yaksheetasri.com experience combined with a friendly, charismatic manner enables her to advise her brides on what will and won't suit them, the pre-wedding trial enables the Brides to see for themselves. The bond between Bride and Hair Stylist is precious to yaksheetasri.com and her Brides as can be seen in the numerous pages of Testimonials, which can be found here!
Bridal Hair Trial
Pre Wedding Hair Trial; it's time to get creative and turn those dreams into reality! Getting married is listed as one of the top most stressful things you will ever endure! Endure... it's meant to be the best day of your life and that's our aim - to eliminate stress where ever possible and under our control!
By providing a pre-wedding hair trial, we eliminate the doubts along with the stress. How will it look?, Will it be alright on the day?, Will it suit my veil?, Do I need accessories?, I wonder if this would look better?, Will it stay in?, Is my hair suitable?, Is it long enough? and We don't do "Bad Hair Days".
On the lead up to your Wedding Day, yaksheetasri.com, award winning Bridal Hair Specialist will arrange to visit you and your Bridal Party at your home, where she will discuss with you your ideas, desires, likes and dislikes. Armed with this information yaksheetasri.com will set too, creating your dream Bridal Hair, running through various alternatives. In addition, we can perform trials for the entire Bridal Party, if required.
Mobile Bridal Hair Specialist
Yaksheetasri.com - Mobile Bridal Hair Specialist comes to you, yes yaksheetasri.com drives to you to conduct your Pre-Wedding Hair Trial and on the "Big Day itself!" Yaksheetasri.com travels, so you don't have to! Think about it, do you really want to be running half way across town; on the morning of your wedding to get your hair done? To then have to tip toe all the way back afterwards?
Your Big Day starts from the moment you awake, let us pamper you! Your hair is done in the comfortable surroundings of your choice, no need to worry about messing your hair up when climbing into your dress, as yaksheetasri.com is there to help you! Positioning your Tiara, that's yaksheetasri.com job, last minute adjustments, no problem!
Wedding Hair Specialist
Some Hairdressers occasionally style a Bride to Be's Hair, on the morning of her wedding however, Yaksheetasri.com is a Wedding Hair Specialist; meaning she creates Bridal Hair masterpieces day in, day out, week after week, all year round. You can only achieve the heights of your chosen profession by becoming a specialist and Bridal, Wedding Hair is no different.
Your Wedding Day is possibly one of the most important days in your life! From a little girl you dreamed of a magical, fairy tale Wedding. The Wedding Dress, the Ceremony, your Vows, if only for one day; you can be the Princess you always dreamed off! However, we all know it's a Brides worst nightmare to have a "Bad Hair Day" on her Wedding Day, of all days!
Award winning Wedding Hair Specialist, Yaksheetasri.com offers her Brides complete peace of mind, she visits all her "Brides to Be" before the "Big Day" at their homes; discussing their desires and providing expert advice and guidance, the Brides are able to visualize their Hairstyles as Yaksheetasri.com works her magic at the Pre-Wedding Trial; running through a variety of desired styles, if required. Having now visualized their Dream Hairstyle for real, her Brides can rest assured knowing that when the "Big Day" comes Yaksheetasri.com will come to their chosen venue, on the morning of their wedding to re-create their Dream Wedding Hair once again!
Freelance Hairdresser
Since making the decision to become a Freelance Hairdresser, things have gone from strength to strength; specializing in Bridal Hair, Yaksheetasri.com has developed an extraordinarily large Client base, many of which are reluctant to let anyone else touch their hair again; opting to wait for Yaksheetasri.com. However, Yaksheetasri.com weekly schedule encompasses far more than Weddings and routine haircuts. Yaksheetasri.com is often called upon to work her magic at special events, fashion shows, award ceremonies, prom nights, in fact any special occasion where you want to look and feel your very best!
Yaksheetasri.com truly loves her work and it shows, her passion and desire are fuelled by her endless energy to excel, always pushing the boundaries; her Customer’s satisfaction can be seen and measured by the size of the smile on her clients face. Cutting and Styling Hair is more than a job for Yaksheetasri.com, it is her life;
© DM Parody 2016 (www.dotcom.gi/photos) These images are protected by copyright. You CANNOT copy or republish any of these photos without written consent of the photographer even if you retain the watermark (if present) and/or credit the photographer. You cannot use on any media including social media either. You CAN post a link to the page where the image appears without reference to the photographer. Copyright infringements will be followed up, legally if necessary. Thank you for your understanding.
MILT CANIFF
The King of the Comic Strips
Milton Caniff
From The Early Years To Terry and the Pirates
Milton Caniff, to most comics fans, will always be regarded as the major leading light of the syndicated comic strip. He was a pioneer of a visual style of story telling that's widely imitated but seldom achieved, establishing innovations that would become a yardstick for all that followed in his footsteps. No major comics artists today remain untouched by his influences.
Milton Caniff was born on February 28, 1907 in Hillsboro, Ohio. His art career began in a significant way when, as a young boy, he discovered a trunk containing drawings by the early newspaper cartoonist, John T. McCutchen. "This was my first inspiration as an artist in wanting to draw pictures at all, " Caniff would recall. The trunk discovery was significant in another way, in the kind of coincidence that usually only happens in fiction, because years later McCutchen helped to launch the famous Terry and the Pirates!
It's likely that Caniff would have become a cartoonist without the trunk. From the very beginning he displayed a talent for art that was amply displayed in school journals and by the eighth grade he had already had a cartoon published in a local paper. By high school he was already freelancing for a newspaper art department, and by the time he reached college Caniff was providing art on the side for the Dayton Journal, the Miami Daily News, and the Columbus Dispatch, while still finding time to attend classes and participate in theatrical productions.
After graduating college Caniff found full time work at the Dispatch, spending nights working on a few abortive comic strip attempts. The new job only lasted a short time when the Depression struck, forcing the Dispatch to downsize.
Caniff's unemployment only lasted a short while; fortunately the Associated Press of New York had noticed clippings of the young artist's work and offered him a job. The timing was right; Caniff arrived in the Big Apple just in time for 1932's Presidential campaign, and his published portrait of Franklin D. Roosevelt appeared in papers all across the country, his first national exposure. While at AP the artist met a fellow worker who would equal his own success as a cartoonist, Al Capp. (Appropriately enough it was on April Fool's Day.) The two men became life-long friends and when Capp left the unfunny strip he had been assigned, Mr. Gilfeather, Caniff inherited the feature, turning it into the more palatable The Gay Thirties.
In addition to the single panel feature on life in America, Caniff was given a multi-paneled adventure strip to work on, Dickie Dare. The strip began in July 1933 and featured Dickie's daydreams of fighting along side Robin Hood and his Merry Men, hunting treasure with Long John Silver, and adventuring with Robinson Crusoe. Caniff lasted a year on the strip, which was to continue on until the late fifties, capably handled by Coulton Waugh and his wife, Mabel "Odin" Burvik.
Caniff had gotten a better offer from Colonel Patterson of the Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate in the fall of 1934. The new job offer came about thanks to another cartoonist who had noticed Caniff's clippings, John McCutchen, the same artist who drew the inspirational cartoons that Caniff had discovered in his mother's trunk!
Patterson had been looking for something similar to Dickie Dare, and exotic adventure strip that featured a leading adult and a youthful sidekick. Caniff filled that bill with Terry and the Pirates, which first appeared on October 22, 1934. The continuity opened with the story of Terry Lee, an American boy, his adult pal Pat Ryan, and a clever Chinese servant named Connie, "chief cook and philosopher." The three set out for an abandoned treasure mine but soon find themselves stranded and penniless in a China swarming with brigands, warlords, and hostile Japanese troops.
Caniff's early work on the strip was good enough for the times but crude in comparison to what would come later. A big boost in his evolution as an artist came from teaming up with another young comics legend, Noel Sickles, the artist on the AP Scorchy Smith strip.
The two men, who had once shared a studio in Ohio, worked in tandem, writing and drawing for each other's strips, in the process developing a novel and time saving method for indicating detail, using a impressionistic brushwork technique known as "chiaroscuro." The technique became Caniff's trademark. As Jules Fieffer once said, "Black is Milton Caniff's primary color."
Caniff's mastery of light and dark, his talent for action scenes and camera angles, and his flair for dramatic storytelling all contributed to the popularity of Terry and the Pirates. Another strength of the strip has been its reliance on realism.
Caniff realized that potential fan interest must be immediately captured in a strip's first year. "Since a person must read the balloons to get the story," Caniff once said, "I thought I could catch them with vivid color and illustrations rather than straight cartoons. This meant that there'd have to be absolute authenticity."
Caniff worked long hours to achieve his goal, consulting with experts in every field. In one sequence involving an amphibious invasion, Caniff dug into thirty-eight books in order to nail down such details as to what military hospitals looked like and whether or not Japanese bombers veered to the right or left when launched from aircraft carriers.
Caniff read every book he could find the Orient, becoming more concerned with the problems China faced from the Japanese invaders, predicting in his strip that an inevitable conflict would break out between the U.S. and Hirohito's Imperial forces.
Pat and Terry shared the strip with an intriguing cast of supporting characters. To name just a few, there was Captain Judas, Burma, Big Stoop, Chopstick Joe, Dude Hennick, Cherry Blaze, Cue Ball, and one of the greatest of femme fatales, The Dragon Lady, who often played both sides of the fence. Caniff was a master of characterization; readers really got to know and care about many of his cast.
This point was amply illustrated in a famous 1941 episode, the death of Raven Sherman. A full week of continuity passed as Raven, wounded by the treacherous Captain Judas, slowly ebbs away on a lonely trail in China until finally, "as it must to every one," she dies. And then, as Caniff says, "The roof fell in!" Caniff was flooded with flower deliveries, mock memorial services, petitions of condolence signed by disparate groups as factory workers and entire colleges, as well as a lot of irate letters. For years afterwards the cartoonist would continue to get black-edged cards on the anniversary of Raven's death. Proving that perhaps, as Caniff put it, "the impacts of both picture and words drives more deeply into human awareness than any anthropologist has yet cared to note."
Perhaps so. But Caniff also noted that Raven was killed in October 1941. "If it had happened two months later, nobody would even remember her name today." Milton Caniff, to most comics fans, will always be regarded as the major leading light of the syndicated comic strip. He was a pioneer of a visual style of story telling that's widely imitated but seldom achieved, establishing innovations that would become a yardstick for all that followed in his footsteps. No major comics artists today remain untouched by his influences.
Two months after Milton Caniff's famous death-of-Raven sequence, the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor and the United States' role in the Second World War had begun. Caniff had depicted Japan's aggression in China (as well as Japanese-Nazi collaboration) in Terry and the Pirates years before war broke out. "There was no general realization of impending war between Japan and the United States," said Caniff, "but anyone who could read newspapers could put it together. The Sino-Japanese war just served as a beacon for future sequences. I foresaw a terrific struggle for the Allies."
Terry joined in that struggle, having finally grown to young adulthood, and got his wings, becoming a pilot in the air force in China. Pat Ryan, his buddy and mentor, was phased offstage to join the Navy, replaced by another father figure, Colonel Flip Corkin. With the change Terry Lee finally became the sole lead in the strip bearing his name, but the "Pirates," like Pat Ryan, also disappeared.
Caniff stepped up the wartime action, with Terry occasionally joining forces with his old nemesis, the Dragon Lady ("tough as a hash-heavy top sergeant"), as well as a new friend in the strip, the very hip, wise-cracking Hot-Shot Charlie.
Terry and the Pirates soared in popularity during the war years, thanks to Caniff's storytelling and his incredible attention to detail (once buying film reels from the Army Signal Corps to check on a detail about aircraft carriers). Voluntary informants, readers from around the world, aided the artist. Men and women in the armed services provided invaluable information on anything thing from logistics to military uniforms. Caniff returned the favor by designing countless logos and insignias, designing a large number of instruction manuals and posters, and winning numerous citations from the Navy, War, and Treasury Departments.
If Terry and the Pirates helped the war effort by informing and entertaining the civilians, Caniff's Male Call did wonders for the guys in uniform. The strip, which ran uncensored in service newspapers, was heavy on cheesecake and featured the voluptuous Miss Lace, a kind of volunteer Morale Officer, who did her best to cheer up the men, usually by dressing in very low-cut outfits.
The strip's popularity peaked during the war years. During that time Terry had been adapted to radio and comics, and in 1940 James W. Horne directed a movie serial version (in the 1950s there was also a Terry TV series). After the war ended Caniff ran into contractual problems with his syndicate and went over to King Features, with a hefty salary increase and the added bonus of owning whatever strip he created. On December 29, 1946, the last of Milton Caniff's Terry and the Pirates appeared. George Wundar inherited the strip, which would continue on (in some years inked by E.C. artist George Evans) for another 25 years, finally folding in 1973. In 1995 Tribune Media Services resurrected Terry, which was written by Michael Uslan and illustrated by Greg and Tim Hildebrandt, later replaced by comics veteran
Dan Spiegle.
Steve Canyon, Caniff's new strip, debuted on January 7, 1946, opening simultaneously in 125 papers throughout the country, a unique distinction for a new strip, but understandable given Caniff's reputation. Steve was a compulsive hero ("the kind of guy who doesn'tlike to see people kicked around"). As Caniff described him in a Time magazine interview, Canyon was intended to be a "sort of modern Kit Carson, the strong silent Gary Cooper plainsman type. He'llhave lots of gals, one at every port."
Canyon was to be, in Caniff's words, "a picaresque novel," like Cervantes' Don Quixote; a traveler moving from one adventure to the next, accompanied by a friend the hero can talk to (and talk to the reader). In this case, Sancho Panza turned out to be a scrappy oldster, Happy Easter. Caniff also decided to bring in another Terry figure, the teenage Reed Kimberly -- after all, if Steve ever settled down to married life, Caniff needn't abandon any boy-meets-girl plot riffs.
Canyon did meet a lot of women. Many of them, like the cold-blooded Copper Calhoun (a nasty version of Daddy Warbucks), Cheetah (a totally amoral bargirl who would steal Reed's heart and then cheerfully step on it), the hapless Summer Olson (hopelessly in love with Steve and always abused by Ms. Calhoun, her employer), and cousin Poteet Canyon (a teenage version of Happy Easter). "Ninety-five percent of the interest in any fiction is what happens to the women, not what happens to the men," Caniff believed.
Like many other comic strip adventurers, Steve Canyon went on to become a Cold Warrior with the advent of the nineteen fifties, reentering the air Force after the outbreak of the Korean war. Steve found time between adventures in various Third World hotspots to finally marry Summer Olson in 1970 and after the Vietnam war became entangled in a number of marital problems that eventually resulted in a separation.
The Vietnam war also caused a number of problems for the strip itself, as the mood of the many Americans was definitely not in tune with military adventures. And as newspapers around the country began to shrink the panel size of their strips to make room for all-important advertising, Caniff's strip, like most realistic strips, began losing its effectiveness. As the aging Caniff began experiencing health problems, he was forced to drop penciling chores, which were then handled by Dick Rockwell (nephew of illustrator Norman Rockwell) and concentrate on writing and inking it.
Although ill heath couldn't keep the artist from the drawing board, he finally succumbed to lung cancer in 1988. Steve Canyon survived him by several weeks, after 41 years of continuity. Caniff's awards, which included two Reubens for his two strips, were numerous but the last Steve Canyon, dated June 4, was a final, wonderful tribute: it was two panels, one drawn by the legendary war cartoonist Bill Mauldin, the other signed by 78 fellow artists of the field he loved. Milton Caniff will be long remembered.
--Steve Stiles
www.stevestiles.com/caniff1.htm
www.stevestiles.com/caniff2.htm
Milton Caniff
Birth nameMilton Arthur Paul Caniff
BornFebruary 28, 1907
Hillsboro, Ohio
DiedMay 3, 1988 (aged 81)
New York City
NationalityAmerican
Area(s)artist
Notable worksDickie Dare
Terry and the Pirates
Steve Canyon
Awardsfull list
Milton Arthur Paul Caniff (February 28, 1907-May 3, 1988) was an American cartoonist famous for the Terry and the Pirates and Steve Canyon comic strips.
Early life
Caniff was born in Hillsboro, Ohio. He was an Eagle Scout and a recipient of the Distinguished Eagle Scout Award from the Boy Scouts of America. Caniff had done some cartoons for local newspapers as a teenager, while studying at Stivers School for the Arts. Shortly after matriculating at the Ohio State University, from which he graduated in 1930, Caniff began a career in journalism by applying to the Columbus Dispatch. There he worked with the noted cartoonist William "Billy" Ireland until Caniff's position was eliminated.
While at Ohio State, Caniff joined the Sigma Chi Fraternity, and later provided illustrations for The Magazine of Sigma Chi and The Norman Shield (the fraternity's pledgeship/reference manual).
Cartoonist
In 1932, Caniff moved to New York City to accept an artist position in the Features Service of the Associated Press. He did general assignment art for several months, then inherited a panel cartoon called Mister Gilfeather in September 1932 when Al Capp left the feature. Caniff continued Gilfeather until the spring of 1933, when it was retired in favor of a generic comedy in a panel cartoon called The Gay Thirties, which he produced until he left AP in the fall of 1934. In July 1933, Caniff began an adventure fantasy strip, Dickie Dare, influenced by series such as Flash Gordon and Brick Bradford.[1] The eponymous central character was a youth who dreamed himself into adventures with such literary and legendary persons as Robin Hood, Robinson Crusoe and King Arthur. In the spring of 1934, Caniff changed the strip from fantasy to "reality" when Dickie no longer dreamed his adventures but experienced them as he traveled the world with a freelance writer, Dickie's adult mentor, "Dynamite Dan" Flynn.
In 1934, Caniff was hired by the New York Daily News to produce a new strip, Terry and the Pirates, the strip which made Caniff famous.[1] Like Dickie Dare, Terry began the strip as a boy who is traveling in China with an adult mentor and freelance writer, Pat Ryan. But over the years the title character aged and by World War II he was old enough to serve in the Army Air Force. During the twelve years that Caniff produced the strip, he introduced many fascinating characters, most of whom were "pirates" of one kind or another--Burma, a blonde with a mysterious possibly criminal past; Chopstick Joe, a Chinese petty criminal; Singh Singh, a warlord in the mountains of China; Judas, a smuggler; Sanjak, a lesbian; and then boon companions such as Hotshot Charlie, Terry's wing man during the War years; Connie and Big Stoop, a Chinese Jeff and Mutt (in stature) who followed Terry and Pat Ryan around the country; and April Kane, a young woman who was Terry's first love. But Caniff's most memorable creation was the Dragon Lady, a pirate queen; she was seemingly ruthless and calculating, but Caniff encouraged his readers to think she had romantic yearnings for Pat Ryan.
Lai Choi San, the Dragon Lady, Milton Caniff's most iconic character from Terry And the Pirates (©2006 by Tribune Media Services)
During the war, Caniff began a second strip, a special version of Terry and the Pirates without Terry but featuring the blonde bombshell, Burma. Caniff donated all of his work on this strip to the armed forces -- the strip was only available in military newspapers. After complaints from the Miami Herald about the military version of the strip being published by military newspapers in the Herald's circulation territory, the strip was renamed Male Call and given a new star, Miss Lace, a beautiful woman who lived near every military base on the planet and enjoyed the company of enlisted men, but not officers. Her function, Caniff often said, was to remind service men what they were fighting for, and while the situations in the strip brimmed with double entendre, Miss Lace was not, as far as she appeared in the strip, a loose woman, but she "knew the score." Far more so than civilian comic strips which portrayed military characters, Male Call was notable for its honest depiction of what the servicemen were up against: one strip showed Miss Lace dating a soldier on leave who had lost an arm; another strip had her escorting a blinded ex-serviceman. Caniff continued Male Call until seven months after V-J Day, ending it in March 1946.[2]
The year 1946 also saw the end of Caniff's association with Terry and the Pirates. While the strip was a major success, it was not owned by its creator but by its distributing syndicate, the Chicago Tribune-New York Daily News, a common practice with syndicated comics at the time. And when Caniff was offered the chance to own his own strip by Marshall Field, publisher of the Chicago Sun, the cartoonist left Terry to produce a strip for Field Enterprises. Caniff produced his last strip of Terry and the Pirates in December 1946 and introduced his new strip Steve Canyon in the Chicago Sun-Times the following month.[1] At the time, Caniff was one of only two or three syndicated cartoonists who owned their creations, and he attracted considerable publicity as a result of this circumstance.
Steve Canyon
Like his previous strip, Steve Canyon was an action strip with a pilot as its main character. Canyon was originally portrayed as a civilian pilot with his own one-airplane cargo airline, but he re-enlisted in the Air Force during the Korean War and remained in the Air Force for the remainder of the strip's run.
Milton Caniff's Steve Canyon, although not gaining the popularity of Terry and the Pirates, nevertheless enjoyed greater longevity.
While Steve Canyon never achieved the popularity that Terry and the Pirates had at its height as a World War II military adventure or the cult fame Terry generated over the years, it was a successful comic strip with a greater circulation than Terry ever had. A short-lived Steve Canyon television series was produced in 1958, marking the height of the strip's fame. The title character's dedication to the military (Steve Canyon was often termed the "unofficial spokesman" for the Air Force) produced a negative reaction among readers during the Vietnam War, and the strip dropped in circulation as a result. Caniff nonetheless continued to enjoy enormous regard in the profession and in newspapering, and he produced the strip until his death in 1988. The strip was continued for a couple months after he died, but it soon expired, too, in June 1988.
Recognition and awards
Caniff was one of the founders of the National Cartoonist Society and served two terms as its President, 1948 and 1949. He also received the Society's first Cartoonist of the Year Award in 1947, nominally for his new comic strip, Steve Canyon, but since the award covered work published in 1946, it embraced Terry and the Pirates as well. Caniff would be named Cartoonist of the Year again, receiving the accompanying trophy, the Reuben, in 1972 for 1971, again for Steve Canyon. He was also named to the Will Eisner Award Hall of Fame in 1988. He received the National Cartoonist Society Elzie Segar Award in 1971, the Award for Story Comic Strip in 1979 for Steve Canyon, the Gold Key Award (the Society's Hall of Fame) in 1981, and NCS has since named the Milton Caniff Lifetime Achievement Award in his honor.
Caniff died in New York City.
Followers
Along with Hal Foster and Alex Raymond, Caniff's style would have a tremendous influence on the artists who drew American comic books in the first half of the 20th century. Evidence of his influence can be clearly seen in the work of comic book artists such as Jack Kirby, Frank Robbins, Lee Elias, Bob Kane, Mike Sekowski, Dick Dillin,John Romita,Sr. and Johnny Craig to name just a mere handful.
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DECONSTRUCTING ROY LICHTENSTEIN © 2000 David Barsalou
Freelance Whales play Nov. 9, 2009, at Schubas in Chicago. My review and photos are at: www.undergroundbee.com/2009/11/fanfarlo-at-schubas.html
Tasks and Services is an organization for small job/errand or task marketplace. You can outsourcing errands and tasks for cash locally or virtually.@ www.tasksandservices.com/
This recent close up over the Freelancing world has been published on creditdonkey site today, on 26th of October, 2011
here the full size version: www.creditdonkey.com/freelance.html
Tips on how to start your freelancing career
I wrote an article about. Hope this finds you well guys!
kimmyrielmoreno.wixsite.com/website-1/post/tips-on-how-to...
As a freelancer you need to do marketing and implementing the new methods in order to bring the business clients. Doing in the right and with a efficient way, will bring many clients and can earn more money through online. Freelancer.
© DM Parody 2016 (www.dotcom.gi/photos) These images are protected by copyright. You CANNOT copy or republish any of these photos without written consent of the photographer even if you retain the watermark (if present) and/or credit the photographer. You cannot use on any media including social media either. You CAN post a link to the page where the image appears without reference to the photographer. Copyright infringements will be followed up, legally if necessary. Thank you for your understanding.
© DM Parody 2016 (www.dotcom.gi/photos) These images are protected by copyright. You CANNOT copy or republish any of these photos without written consent of the photographer even if you retain the watermark (if present) and/or credit the photographer. You cannot use on any media including social media either. You CAN post a link to the page where the image appears without reference to the photographer. Copyright infringements will be followed up, legally if necessary. Thank you for your understanding.
Blades on port engine replaced but engineers not happy with alignment/balancing issues.
© DM Parody 2016 (www.dotcom.gi/photos) These images are protected by copyright. You CANNOT copy or republish any of these photos without written consent of the photographer even if you retain the watermark (if present) and/or credit the photographer. You cannot use on any media including social media either. You CAN post a link to the page where the image appears without reference to the photographer. Copyright infringements will be followed up, legally if necessary. Thank you for your understanding.
© DM Parody 2016 (www.dotcom.gi/photos) These images are protected by copyright. You CANNOT copy or republish any of these photos without written consent of the photographer even if you retain the watermark (if present) and/or credit the photographer. You cannot use on any media including social media either. You CAN post a link to the page where the image appears without reference to the photographer. Copyright infringements will be followed up, legally if necessary. Thank you for your understanding.
Truelancer is a curated freelance marketplace with thousands of top rated Freelancers in India. It is simple and quick to Post your job and get quick quotes for your India Freelancers requirement.
Bridal Hair Specialist in Chennai – Yaksheetasri.com
Highly qualified Bridal Hair Specialist yaksheetasri.com team will travel to your desired location for your hair trial, and on the all-important wedding day. Gone are the days of carrying around your beloved tiara and veil for hair trials, and walking through the wet and windy streets on your wedding day; getting your perfect hair ruined. Be truly pampered and feel ultimately at ease in the intimacy of your own surroundings. Yaksheetasri.com team will go that extra mile to make you feel relaxed, pampered... and most of all...beautiful!!!
Professionally Trained Wedding Hair Specialist
Yaksheetasri.com spent the first 13 years of her hairdressing career with the prestigious yaksheetasri beauty parlour and salon in Chennai, Tamil Nadu and all over India. Having trained at yaksheetasri.com, she then went on to qualify at Anna Nagar, Chennai. Once qualified, Yaksheetasri.com returned to the yaksheetasri salon to continue the dream of eventually not only being a top stylist, but a specialist in hair up. Yaksheetasri.com potential was soon for filled at Chennai, she decided to take the big step to leave Chennai and become a freelance bridal hair/hair up specialist.
Yaksheetasri.com then went on to do a number of hair styling courses. This team is classed as "The God of Hair Up!" within the industry. Yaksheetasri.com has been featured in the Journal magazine with a fantastic 3 page spread; features in "the perfect wedding" magazine (February 2011). Yaksheetasri.com is now going from strength to strength within the wedding industry. She has recently been awarded Regional Winner for Best Bridal Hair Stylist in the 2012 Wedding Industry Awards!
She is always "Highly Recommended" in Bridal Magazine. She can be seen at every Wedding Fare held at Anna Nagar, Chennai. The White Wedding Pages Directory and is also highly recommended by yaksheetasri beauty parlour and salon in chennai.
Wedding Hair Designs
When it comes to Wedding Hair Designs, there's one thing for certain; yaksheetasri.com is never short of ideas or inspiration, with literally hundreds of weddings behind her and an armory, consisting of hundreds of photo's picturing her Hair Designs, yaksheetasri.com has an enviable portfolio of Wedding Hair Designs.
As you will see from yaksheetasri.com facebook page www.facebook.com/yaksheetasri, many of yaksheetasri.com former Brides have become close friends. yaksheetasri.com believes this bond starts early in the relationship, as it is vital that the Bride has complete trust in her Wedding Hair Stylist! yaksheetasri.com experience combined with a friendly, charismatic manner enables her to advise her brides on what will and won't suit them, the pre-wedding trial enables the Brides to see for themselves. The bond between Bride and Hair Stylist is precious to yaksheetasri.com and her Brides as can be seen in the numerous pages of Testimonials, which can be found here!
Bridal Hair Trial
Pre Wedding Hair Trial; it's time to get creative and turn those dreams into reality! Getting married is listed as one of the top most stressful things you will ever endure! Endure... it's meant to be the best day of your life and that's our aim - to eliminate stress where ever possible and under our control!
By providing a pre-wedding hair trial, we eliminate the doubts along with the stress. How will it look?, Will it be alright on the day?, Will it suit my veil?, Do I need accessories?, I wonder if this would look better?, Will it stay in?, Is my hair suitable?, Is it long enough? and We don't do "Bad Hair Days".
On the lead up to your Wedding Day, yaksheetasri.com, award winning Bridal Hair Specialist will arrange to visit you and your Bridal Party at your home, where she will discuss with you your ideas, desires, likes and dislikes. Armed with this information yaksheetasri.com will set too, creating your dream Bridal Hair, running through various alternatives. In addition, we can perform trials for the entire Bridal Party, if required.
Mobile Bridal Hair Specialist
Yaksheetasri.com - Mobile Bridal Hair Specialist comes to you, yes yaksheetasri.com drives to you to conduct your Pre-Wedding Hair Trial and on the "Big Day itself!" Yaksheetasri.com travels, so you don't have to! Think about it, do you really want to be running half way across town; on the morning of your wedding to get your hair done? To then have to tip toe all the way back afterwards?
Your Big Day starts from the moment you awake, let us pamper you! Your hair is done in the comfortable surroundings of your choice, no need to worry about messing your hair up when climbing into your dress, as yaksheetasri.com is there to help you! Positioning your Tiara, that's yaksheetasri.com job, last minute adjustments, no problem!
Wedding Hair Specialist
Some Hairdressers occasionally style a Bride to Be's Hair, on the morning of her wedding however, Yaksheetasri.com is a Wedding Hair Specialist; meaning she creates Bridal Hair masterpieces day in, day out, week after week, all year round. You can only achieve the heights of your chosen profession by becoming a specialist and Bridal, Wedding Hair is no different.
Your Wedding Day is possibly one of the most important days in your life! From a little girl you dreamed of a magical, fairy tale Wedding. The Wedding Dress, the Ceremony, your Vows, if only for one day; you can be the Princess you always dreamed off! However, we all know it's a Brides worst nightmare to have a "Bad Hair Day" on her Wedding Day, of all days!
Award winning Wedding Hair Specialist, Yaksheetasri.com offers her Brides complete peace of mind, she visits all her "Brides to Be" before the "Big Day" at their homes; discussing their desires and providing expert advice and guidance, the Brides are able to visualize their Hairstyles as Yaksheetasri.com works her magic at the Pre-Wedding Trial; running through a variety of desired styles, if required. Having now visualized their Dream Hairstyle for real, her Brides can rest assured knowing that when the "Big Day" comes Yaksheetasri.com will come to their chosen venue, on the morning of their wedding to re-create their Dream Wedding Hair once again!
Freelance Hairdresser
Since making the decision to become a Freelance Hairdresser, things have gone from strength to strength; specializing in Bridal Hair, Yaksheetasri.com has developed an extraordinarily large Client base, many of which are reluctant to let anyone else touch their hair again; opting to wait for Yaksheetasri.com. However, Yaksheetasri.com weekly schedule encompasses far more than Weddings and routine haircuts. Yaksheetasri.com is often called upon to work her magic at special events, fashion shows, award ceremonies, prom nights, in fact any special occasion where you want to look and feel your very best!
Yaksheetasri.com truly loves her work and it shows, her passion and desire are fuelled by her endless energy to excel, always pushing the boundaries; her Customer’s satisfaction can be seen and measured by the size of the smile on her clients face. Cutting and Styling Hair is more than a job for Yaksheetasri.com, it is her life;