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Take a square sheet of paper, fold it in half diagonally to make a crease and unfold. Fold the paper along the other diagonal and unfold. Turn the paper over. Fold the paper in half downward and unfold. Fold the paper in half sideways and unfold. Fold the paper along the creases you’ve made. Open the right flap, bringing the side edge to the center. Fold the central left flap to the right. Open the left flap, bringing the side edge to the center. Turn the item over. Open the right flap, bringing the side edge to the center. Fold the central left flap to the right. Open the left flap, bringing the side edge to the center. Fold the upper layer of the bottom edges to meet the center line. Unfold. Open the pocket, bringing the side edges to the center. Step 17: Fold the central left flap to the right. Fold the left flap to the right. Fold the upper layer of the bottom edges to meet the center line. Unfold. Open the pocket, bringing the side edges to the center. Turn the item over. Fold the bottom right edge and the upper layer of the left edge to meet the center line. Unfold. Open the pocket, bringing the side edges to the center. Fold the central left flap to the right. Fold the left flap to the right. Fold the bottom edges to meet the center line and unfold. Open the pocket, bringing the side edges to the center. Fold the central flap downward. Turn the item over. Fold the central flap downward. Fold the left flap to the right. Fold the left flap to the right again. Fold the central flap downward. Turn the item over. Fold the left flap to the right. Fold the left flap to the right. Fold the central flap downward. Expand the item. Fold the top corner to the left and then inward. Fold the other three corners the same way. Curve the petals. The bellflower is complete!
For those of you following along, my third Lego-brick instructional book - 'How to Build Brick TV and Movie Cars' is almost here.
The book, which covers 14 builds from TV and film is available for pre-order on Amazon and other platforms now.
The easiest way to find the book is by the ISBN
ISBN-10: 0760365881
ISBN-13: 978-0760365885
One of the 1:28 scale models from the book is the (fake) Ferrari 365 GTS/4 Daytona featured in the early seasons of 'Miami Vice'. This car was replaced by the Ferrari Testarossa provided by Ferrari North America.
I have also modeled the Testarossa in matching 1:28-scale, as shown here.
As a bonus to those who pre-order the full book, my publisher (Motorbooks) will provide you with an additional pdf chapter to build the companion Testarossa.
If you'd like to take up this offer, please send an email with their pre-order information (a confirmation number or a screenshot of the purchase page, etc. to this email address: BuildBrickCars@Quarto.com will get the bonus plan.
It's a great little model, and I encourage those interested in taking up this special offer.
How far things have come for both the depot and railroad. For a while the depot sat empty and unused a popular target for mischievous children to explore and vandalize, now sits clean after being sandblasted and a fresh viewing fence installed. The Huron Sub came from a time of smaller four axle locomotives to the larger EMD SD40s and SD50s, and a SD70 going to Palumbo Siding, leading trains north to Alpena. With more improvements coming to both the Huron Sub and the depot more changes will be seen in the future.
I had to follow an online tutorial to learn how to make a librarian villager in minecraft.
Minecraft librarians are a specific type of villager who, surprisingly, deal with books and other book-related items. Librarians are one of the best places to find rare enchanted books, so having them around can be quite handy.
Minecraft is a 3D survival sandbox game developed and published by Mojang. The game has no specific goals to accomplish, allowing players a large amount of freedom in choosing how to play the game. Players must acquire resources to build the world. The game world is composed of voxels—cubes, commonly called "blocks"—representing various materials, such as dirt, stone, ores, tree trunks, water, and lava, which are arranged in a 3-dimensional grid. Gameplay revolves around picking up and placing these objects as the player pleases, while being able to move freely around the world.
Chrash course 'How to make a librarian'
Find sugar canes to make paper. Find ink. Learn how to make books.
Find trees to cut down for wood. Saw trees into logs, Cut logs into boards,.
Combine boards and books to make a bookshelf. Combine boards and bookshelf into a lectern.
Find an 'unemployed' villager. Place lectern next to unemployed villager. The unemployed villager will turn into a librarian.
We're here visiting Libraries and librarians
With temperatures in the upper 20s the water does look a little tempting for this dog on the narrowboat 'Kite'. Meanwhile the owner takes a refreshing sip from the glass! Govilion Wharf on the Monmouthshire and Brecon canal.
How is it possible that it is November and we are just finally getting a good frost? And my grass is still green and in need of being cut?
Emma- Hello, Young Master ^_^ How may I help you?
Ciel- ....
Emma- Is something wrong? ^_^;
Ciel- ...how well can you bake?
Emma- I think I'm pretty good at baking...
Ciel- Make me something sweet T_T
Emma- But, you haven't had dinner-
Ciel- *glares*
Emma- Right away ^_^;;;
~Poor Emma, she'll never understand Ciel :P~
A brief tutorial on how to do color development with a JOBO ATL-1500 processor:
1. mix the chemicals by the manufacturers instructions. i store my mixed chemicals either in PET-bottles or in Hama-bellow-bottles. I try to not store any mixed chemicals for any long period of time (max; 2-3 weeks), since they will go bad pretty quckly (which I've learned the hard way). This is even more true if you re-use chemicals.
2. Fire up the JOBO and attach it to you water supply. The first thing I always do is to run a full clean 1-6 program to get water running through the whole system. This is also a good time to start get the rinse water temperature to a correct 38 degrees C. I usually think it is enough when I get it above 37.5 and it doesn't go over 38.5. So the +- 0.5 range will do. At least for me.
3. Fill the bottles in the JOBO with your chemicals. I use a measuring glass to get the correct amount when I run E6. More to that later.
4. Verify that the program is correctly setup.
5. Just insert the loaded drum into the machine. Start the machine. Close the lid. Wait for it to finish. At least if you're running single-use chemicals.
6. When done, I open up the drum and remove the film from the reel. I try to run the final rinse in a separate container, to not get any stab chemicals on my reels.
I leave the chemicals in the stab for at least a minute. Sometimes longer. Not sure if it is good or bad :)
Then I simply hang the film try dry. Either in my drying cabin (for C41) or just in plain air (E6).
If I use the drying cabin I normally set a timer for 20 minutes when I start it and when it fires I go to check and see if the film is dry. If you leave it too long it will curl like crazy.
Tetenal C41:
The tetenal chemicals can be reused and you will still get decent results.
I normally mix up 1L chemicals and store them in bottles (PET normally, so I can squize out air). When it is time to do some development I start the JOBO, run a clean program, make sure the water temperature is correct, and then start to pour chemicals into the bottles. I normally fill them with something like 500ml.
Here's when it gets a bit tricky: to re-use the chemicals you need to gather them in a small container. Plus you do not want to get any cross-contamination between the chemicals.
I got the following at hand: containers for the used chemicals and a jug of water. When the program starts I set one of the containers under the hose of the chemical outlet. Once the processor pours out the chemicals I'm quick to tap the hose a bit (to get those few extra drops out) and the remove the container. Before I put the new container in place, I pour a bit of water on the hose. I also try to get some water _inside_ of the hose. This way I get rid of most of the chemicals. I wait until it's something like 30 seconds left until it will spit out the next batch of chemicals, I then put the new container in place. This way I know I've gotten as little developer as possible in the blix.
When I'm done I pour back the used chemicals into the 1L bottles.
Recently I've started to use a simple stop bath to even save more of the blix. I use this as a single-use chemical.
Tetenal E6:
I've found that these are easier to re-use than the C41 chemicals. I just mix up 0.5L and then gather it after each run and re-use them a few times, until I feel it is probably best to mix a new batch.
I use no stop bath of anything.
I've never failed a single roll using Tetenal's E6 kit. But I've lost quite a few C41 rolls :/ Mostly because of exhausted chemicals and the lack of stop-bath.
Kodak E6:
I use these as single-use chemicals (as they are intended to be). It's quite straight forward, except that it is a PITA to mix six baths.
I normally mix 1L at a time and try to use it over the next weeks.
I use 250ml for two rolls of 135 or 120. I also use 250ml for a sheet of 8x10".
My plan is to try if I get just use 125ml for a single sheet of 8x10". That would save me a lot of chemicals.
the wrong act flic.kr/p/wasF3n
the brought act flic.kr/p/yMUCcU
waiting to be flic.kr/p/zarsk3
contents flic.kr/p/zLaQv5
big thanks to : b.
be tolerant of my english , i tried my best....
Sometimes I say, how in the world did I get so old with so many wrinkles. Then I think, I've earned every one of them.
This juvenille Dark Eyed Junco has been flitting about following his father most of the time for the past week and receiving handouts from both of his parents. He spent a fair amount of time here trying to work out how exactly Dad was so easily able to coax such yummy morsels out of this strange square. Eventually he got a few bites - not the most graceful of attempts, but he's got time to practice.
Even as a child, I loved storms and I loved rains. No matter how violent the winds blasted and rattled. How they pushed against the windows like a wild animal trying to get in, I was never afraid. I was afraid of a lot of things but never a storm. I treated it like a loud friend who dropped in suddenly, unannounced, but who brought excitement to the dull existence of a monotone life.
I loved how the hawkers scrambled, how the housewives rushed to retrieve clothings still hanging on the lines, how the dogs barked impotently at a threat it cannot comprehend and how the smarter cat with a meow disappeared to the safest hiding place. I loved how the first few drops of rain dissipated into a mist after just a momentarily imprint on the hot paved road. Or how the light reddish brown laterite soil first took on a deeper tone, and then run off to be the first to form a puddle.
Read the rest and hear the happiest rain song of my youth in -
a1000reasons.blogspot.com/2013/01/how-i-love-storm-and-ra...
This one looks great big. I just love it when the insects and dust are captured in the sunlight like this. It creates such a magical look.
"Contre Jour" has quickly become my favourite style for shooting couples.
How to become the Greatest music producer.By Psychotic Vision - YouTube How to become the Greatest music producer.By Psychotic Vision - YouTube: Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube. ift.tt/eA8V8J April 30, 2016 at 05:50AM
shw1.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/06/public-speaking-boy.jpg
Public speaking is the #1 fear of Americans, even higher than death. Public speaking ranks as a top fear amongst most people. It's usually right behind "getting eaten by a shark" or "falling off a skyscraper". But, actually, it is an art which can be cultivated by learning necessary skills.
shw1.com/how-to-learn-public-speaking-fast-hidden-public-...
April 2007.
I sat on the train and felt how the voice of a girl gave me more and more of a headache. She talked and talked. My head throbbed and throbbed.
I switched trains. I was happy to not hear more of that voice. I got off at my station. I went up the escalator. I finally had the cool tunnel to myself. I have been waiting for a moment like this. I decided to take the picture.
Then someone steps out in front of me and ruins my cool tunnel. It was the girl with the annoying voice. Of course.
How much more work can I do today?.. a very nice and bright day while watching people enjoying the sun and children running around the water fountain...?
How many mule deer (Odocoileus hemionus) can you spot in this photo? I was a few hundred yards from my hotel room in Craig, Colorado when I took this shot.
Another macro image from the pop-up book by Ron Van Der Meer, "How Many". These stars in the paper sculpture come forward and up out of the book with many layers and translucent film to support some of them. The artist/author planned the work so that it looks great from forwards and from backwards! See the other images in the same set "Color Magic" for more pages of this book.
"Girls, we do, whatever it will take
Cause girls don't want, we don't want our hearts to break in two
So it's better to be fake, can't risk blue ... sinning love again rain."
~ instagram: pgneto | like my page on facebook
I am no expert, but this is what I know. Critiques of this are very welcome!
What is panning? It is a technique that is used to capture moving objects. One popular object to pan are cars, but you can also apply this technique to other moving objects like bikers, joggers, dogs etc. A good shot of a object in motion has the two following characteristics: (1) the object is sharp and (2) the rest is blurry. (1) and (2) give the picture a sense of motion.
The picture is a good pan of a blue Mazda6. How do I know it is a good pan? First, the car is sharp. If you look at this picture in original size you will see that the car is very sharp; you can even see that the driver has a small earring (at least he has good car taste). Second, the background is pretty blurry. Look at the trees behind the car - all one nice blur. Third, look at the wheels. Since the wheels move differently than the car, they are in motion. If you blow up the picture again you will notice that the middle of the wheel is almost still. In fact, you can almost see the small Mazda logo that is there.
For another example of a good pan look below at this pan of a Ford Tempo (one of my best pans had to be this old car!).