View allAll Photos Tagged Kit,
Each crop kit distributed by FAO in South Sudan provides one year of staple crops for a whole family.
Read more about FAO and the crisis in South Sudan.
Photo credit must be given: ©FAO/J. Belgrave. Editorial use only. Copyright FAO
Sorry that there's been so little activity on my screen...too many projects, not enough uploading! In the meantime, here's some daily kitten fun.
Chocolate sponge covered and filled with chocolate buttercream and decorated with Kit-kats, Maltesers and Aero bites. Nov 10
Looking for a fun kit with 99% of the work done for you? You'll love these kits... go here for more information.
Olha o kit daquela luvinha aÃ!!!!
Pegador de panelas com manta de algodão e bordado na beiradinha, puxa saco dupla face (interno em xadrez), e pano de prato com Patch colagem!
Todos lavavéis na máquina.
Ah, a luva ainda tem aquele isolante térmico!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Too much?
Add 4litre of water, more food, and a tripod then I'm done :)
Without the food & tripo the weight is very low, so I'm happy :)
Safescreen Home Test Kits offers Early Pregnancy Testing Kits at Cheap Wholesale Price (from $1.99) with
professional quality results. SafeScreen’s Early Pregnancy Testing Kits offer the highest level of accuracy, quickly and at a price that's right. Buy
online affordable Early Pregnancy Testing Kits from safescreen.co.uk
UNDP handing over buckets to set up for hand washing to the Mayor of Norassoba
Photograph Anne Kennedy | UNDP
Seen at a local auction.
If you want to use this image, ask permission PRIOR to use. Don't be a thief - under most circumstances, I'm quite reasonable.
Copyright 2011 - Alan B.
"A LIFE SAVER--Against marauding Indians, this natural fortress was used by the Famous Scout as a shelter for his troops during the early days of the West. This great guide and explorer made his headquarters in Ancient Taos in Northern New Mexico; and on the plaza there today stands The Kit Carson House, his old home. Both he and his wife lie buried just outside the Taos village."
postmarked 1948
Looks fabulous on the newly painted pink kitchen wall.
Not operational yet, because we don't have any batteries the right size. I keep flicking his tail every time I walk past so I can see his eyes moving.
Since they seem to be hiding really well this year, I've resorted to hitting up the archives for some fox kit shots.
So, since I was asked, here's what I typically carry when I'm going out… It's actually fairly low-key…
1 - Sigma DP2 (hooray!)
2 - Lensmate filter adaptor for DP2. Only leaves the camera if I need to use the flash (throws a shadow…)
3 - Hoya +10 diopter close-up filter. My primary macro attachment, it is a wonderful piece of optics.
4 - 52mm lenscap attached to the camera strap. I don't really know why I keep it attached - I've never lost a lenscap before in my life, and the thing gets in the way sometimes. Shrug.
5 - Moleskine Cahiers or similar pocket-sized notebook. For field notes, if I remember.
6 - TEC Accessories PicoPen, recent addition, always on my keychain now, and great for making said field notes. I briefly discuss this pen here.
7 - Romisen RC-C6-II, adjustable focus flashlight which produces a nice flood and is small enough to hold in my camera-steadying hand. Good for illuminating plants in the woods…
8 - Marumi +4, +2, +1 macro filters. Never heard of this brand before, and they're not great quality. They're good to have on hand because if I need to swap them out quickly I can toss them on the ground without worrying about damage. I'd still like to get a nice (read- Hoya) +1, +2, +4 set one of these days so that I can dial in my macro settings without sacrificing so much quality… But for now these come in fairly handy.
Also in the future, my kit will include a second (maybe third) battery for the DP2, and a Manfrotto Modopocket.
Cheers!