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this is not dead on the prompt. I've done every hobby and craft known to mankind. but this is a story of how on hobby came in handy
Back in the 70’s I remember
my Mom making a Lazy
Daisy afgan. She worked on
it for years. Then itjust
disapeared. No one thought
much about it. It became a
distant memory. Four years
after my Mom passed Dad
had went to Texas to visit
her sisters. Vivian my Mom’s
sister had it. Mom had given
it to her to finish. But she
had forgotten about it. So
when I got it I worked on it
every day till Christmas. I
gave it to my daughter. Now
she a Afgan made by2
gererations. Her Grand-
Mother and her Mother.
There’s alot of LOVE
handcrafted in that Afgan.
stella and rose paper
cricut imagine lori's garden
flowers made by my mother
The bulldozer takes a load of new asphalt to a waiting semi truck. I'm glad the road isn't entirely blocked off - yet!
12/19/2008 - Houston, Texas - I took this picture at a stop light at Shepherd and W. Gray. This pickup was seriously overloaded and the suspension couldn't bear the full load.
All my scrap supplies are packed in my car for a weekend crop. Luckily, my Citrus Twist kit arrived so I used bits from that and dug into my washi stash. Thanks for looking!
Another load of timber going out of the harbour, not sure about deforestation of the Amazon, certainly seems to apply to the highlands, replanting? White windmills instead.
Scrabster Harbour, Caithness, Scotland.
Day Ten
I find that I use a lot of color in my pages and books, even colors that years ago I would have strayed away from. However, I don't often use a lot of pink...so I picked that. I also use a ton of neutrals, so I opted for black since it complimented the photo.
Journaling reads:
"I met these four rockstars and in the past three years they have changed my LIFE! I was lucky to see them everyday-the provide so much laughter, shared in my tears, helped reign in my pigeon-ness and even supported me through an intervention. They are so talented, so creative and I'm so THANKFUL for them-for their friendship, their big sister-ness, their mom-isms and so much more. Love! 10-11 :)"
*Side note...the "intervention" mentioned was nothing serious. It was more of a running joke than anything. Just so people aren't concerned...everything is fine. :)*
Supplies Used:
Cardstock: Bazzill [black]
Patterned Paper: SEI [pink], Doodlebug [green]
Border Punch: Fiskars
Die cut: Dynamics
Felt: Papertrey Ink
Stamps: Autumn Leaves
Ink: Versafine, Versamark
Pen: Staedtler
Gem: Basic Grey
Adhesive: Glue Dots, Ranger, Scotch
Thanks for looking!
Men loading the truck with tools to be transported to distribution sites.
Read more about FAO and the crisis in the Central African Republic.
Photo credit must be given: ©FAO/CAR. Editorial use only. Copyright FAO
Georgia Army National Guardsmen with the Tifton-based 110th Combat Service Support Battalion, unload food for packaging into school meals at Martin Luther King Jr. Middle School, Atlanta, April 28, 2020. The Georgia Army National Guard is assisting APS in providing school meals to students affected by the COVID-19 pandemic here.
U.S. Army National Guard photo by Sgt. 1st Class R.J. Lannom Jr.
six shots from me and jan today , a mixed bunch ,the anticipated birds were either to distant or gone , so we took what we could .but she seems to have gelled well with the om10 and 300mm lens .
Loading Dock Sign. San Jose, California. December 26, 2008. © Copyright G Dan Mitchell - all rights reserved. (larger)
Detail of a very worn and scraped red and yellow sign painted on an industrial loading dock in San Jose, California.
This very bright but very worn sign is painted on the front of a loading dock in a light industrial area of downtown San Jose, California.
This photograph is not in the public domain. It may not be used on websites, blogs, or in any other media without explicit advance permission from G Dan Mitchell.
Another one of those I wish I'd kept, brought a smile to your face every time you hit the load pedal
This has become my favorite stamp set (next to the Doodle This set of course). I've really gotten into the whole coloring thing though. Absolutely love it. I have a set of generic watercolor pencils I bought from Hobby Lobby, but eventually I want to complete my set of Stampin' Up Watercolor Wonder crayons.
I made this library pocket card using a library pocket from Bazzill Basics. I'm beginning to learn of other companies that do paper just as well as Stampin' Up and Bazzill is one of them. I actually bought these library pockets for my Christmas cards last year, but poor planning and lack of time made me have to put them aside. Oh well, at least I'm able to use them now! :)
Mouseover the photo to see ingredient notes.
Photographer: Paul Schorn (Driver)
Location: Romulus, MI - Baltimore, MD
Load Description: Car part stamping machines at 116,000 lbs. each.
A local rancher Dan Martina loads up some supplies he lives up by the Village of Mist Mt what is about a 26 mile trip . As he loads up Hazzard Range county Commissioner and developer Jake Harper chat with him .
I love this photo of my boys intertubing in Tahoe. It reminds me of how alike they are, and how much they both love me. I see it, and I feel like glowing.
And again, funky lighting! I love how one corner actually has the right color grey! :) You guess which one!
Captured on a loading dock at Lubec, Maine.
Lubec was incorporated in 1811 and is easternmost town in the continental United States.
Ripley discovers that a lone fertile queen is responsible for the continuation of the species, producing a colony of sterile warriors. The Queen Alien is larger and stronger than the warriors, and in an epic confrontation, Ripley utilizes a Power Loader as a means of protection and power to battle the Queen.
Sideshow Collectibles is proud to bring you the Power Loader Diorama, depicting Ellen Ripley's visceral battle with the Queen Alien! The Power Loader Diorama stands 20 inches high above a themed display base, ready to join your Alien collection.
Loading fish boxes onto Deeside as she prepares to return to sea.
Scrabster Harbour, Caithness, Scotland.
This is a boat loader erected in 1922 in Lessines (Belgium) and used until 1984 when it was permanently shut down. It was used to load porphyry in ships. The porphyry crushes, transported by railcars from the Lessines quarry sites using a private railway, reached the structure on a conveyor belt and were taken to silos for sorting. They were then dumped directly into the holds of the barges, moored to the side of the building.
The 8 silos had a capacity of 35 tonnes each. Their size made it possible to prepare crushed mixtures of several dimensions. This system made it possible to load eight boats per day, where it had previously taken eight men and no less than seven hours to fill, with the wheelbarrow, a single barge of 280 tons.