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Front view. This bag is a fairly simple looking bag, not like the Kata 3in1 series, where you dont know what is where and the bag itself just looks very busy. This Tenba however, is VERY well build. SOLID. It definately feels better built than Crumpler bags, as well as Kata bags (which feel kinda cheap, and plasticy to me). Actually, I think this bag might have better build quality than Lowepro (*gasp!!*). The outside of this bag, definately feels better than the Lowepro's with the thin nylon like stuff. The bag in itself also feels like it will repel water quite well.
We were having our morning coffee recently when the ledger board pulled loose from the house and we dropped about 8 inches. I'll guarantee you that will get your attention. We had to get a couple of bids and decided on our team (and chose well, fortunately). This is early on and you can see my Hi-Lift jack that I had placed to keep it from falling further and knocking a support post loose. Notice this end had moved a lot and I don't know how it didn't collapse further.
Front door now painted, I think it needs a door knocker or something.
Blogged: bbqweasel.blogspot.com.au/2012/07/grand-mansion-update.html
This is the finished result.
Cut, Color and Styling, by Adam O'Mahony.
Make Up done by an outside party, provided by Vidal Sassoon.
Front Parlor of the McKenzie House at Old Cowtown Museum. The house was built in about the 1880s and was moved to Cowtown in 1961. For many years it was occupied by the Girl Scouts and known as the Kirby House. The house was reinterpreted in 2013 as a home for a single woman and it is the 40th exhibit building opened at Cowtown.
East Midlands Airport is a small regional airport - no air bridge loading here.
Instead you get a wind in face, rain your head, noise in your ears kind of experience.
Thanks everyone for your help and support. I can't believe that I made front page! What a great b-day present today!
EML 101 semi-modular synthesizer from the early 70's.Was a answer from EML aka Electrocomp to compete with the ARP 2600 and Minimoog and Roland SH-5.Is actualy hardwired with patch points like the ARP 2600,Korg MS-20/10 to have more fun and experiment with your instrument while playing.
I used this tutorial here www.modabakeshop.com/2011/08/cartwheels-quilt.html
By Amanda Jean from Crazy Mom Quilts.
And I used Amy Butlers Love Collection
A QUICK STRIP QUILT FEATURING FROG AND TOAD MADE FOR MY DAUGHTER INSPIRED BY A QUILT BY REBECCA JOHNSON OF CHASINGCOTTON.BLOGSPOT.COM (MS JOHNSON'S QUILT IS MUCH MORE DETAILED AND ENCHANTING)
+ Black earrings from Mimosa Studios
+ Black necklace from Prague
+ White shirt from the Gap
+ Black vest from Thrift Town in El Sobrante
+ Black skirt from a defunct store on Shattuck in Berkeley
+ Burgundy and black purse made by Liv
+ Wolford stockings from Selfridges in London
+ Black Fluevogs with burgundy trim from Seattle
The front of the castle, with the main entrance clearly visible. The main entrance was built to look like this a long time after the rest of the castle was built, probably with the intention of making it look more impressive.
These are five 1930s designs from Kodak. Each takes a different type of film; all except one of the film types were new in the 1930s, though two were just old formats on new spool designs. The large camera in the back is the Jiffy Six-16, using 616 roll film which was an old film format (116) on new narrower spools. Though considered a medium format (size) at the time, it would soon be the largest popular film size on new consumer cameras. As emulsions and lenses became more sophisticated, and enlargers were more available, there was a diminishing need for large film formats to get good prints.
Right center is the Vest Pocket Jiffy of 1935, which used the older 127 film, which had been used since the early 1900s in Type 0 and the Vest Pocket series. The scissor extension design is similar to the “Soldier’s Camera”, the original Vest Pocket camera so popular with soldiers in WWI.
Front right is the Bantam f6.3, also of 1935, which was the first of a long line of Bantam cameras using the 828 film size. This was an alternative format of 35mm film introduced with this camera in 1935. While 35mm, it had a different perforation pattern and traditional paper-backing.
The Kodak 35 of 1938 (front) was the first US made Kodak for the 135 cartridge of 1932, which is the 35mm format we know today. It was a moderately priced bakelite (plastic) body with a basic adjustable lens and shutter similar to those on the folding cameras of the period. All prior 35mm Kodaks were made in the German Factory (Kodak AG - Stuttgart) in the Retina series.
The Duex (back left), while designed in the late 1930s was not released until 1940. This was a simple camera with an extending lens tube (screw out). Note the similar body construction to the Kodak 35 and even using the same winding knob. The Duex was only slightly taller but used the much larger 620 medium format film, like 616 this was an old film format (120) on a new thinner spool.
More old Kodaks at: web4homes.com/cameras/kodak-mid.htm
Front subframe is now fitted. Full refurb on upper arms, etc
Front subframe is now fitted. Full refurb on upper arms, etc & new steering rack
STORE FRONT
E02
We return to the odd music shop known as Store Front for our sophomore episode, only this time everyone has a name.
It's the night before Halloween and all is more weird then usual at Store Front. The store owner Mr Hondo is obsessed with sending out Halloween holiday emails he thinks would bring in more customers. The computers are attached by a mysterious video spam. The mobile geek network is called for help only the geek drinks the coffee and is changed forever. A scary halloween mannequin arrives and a little after people start disappearing..... oh yeah and someone realy die's.
Starring: Tim Colceri, Samantha Lockwood, Michael Blum
Ep/Director: Mark Crutch
Producer: Young Man Kang
Genre: Television
Format: Widescreen ...
Language: English