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Mr Ho and Mrs Viet are repairing the water pump for the fish pond. © ILO/Truong Van Vi
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 IGO License. To view a copy of this license, visit creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/igo/deed.en_US
Making yucca bread the old way. I'm eating my yucca bread i like it. You can see the video on you-tube go here, www.youtube.com/watch?v=ynOEvuPI17E&feature=email&...
Helicopter preparing to apply herbicide prior to planting pines at Joe Budd WMA. A great deal of effort is expended on Joe Budd WMA to restore ecosystems back to their natural state. Prior to planting longleaf pine, it is usually necessary to control competing vegetation until this slow-growing pine can become established.
Photo by Don Francis
Expressive lines and mark making with word - anger.
1. Ink 2. Black pencil
3. Oil pastel 4. Thin charcoal
Thoughts/what makes me angry:
-Where do I begin?
Angry, gives me permission to make spiky lines and scribble everything out. Make crosses.
I listened to a range of rock/heavy metal music such as: Linkin Park, Prodigy, Paparoach, Alice Cooper.
I usually express anger through painting or writing, here I was doing a creative activity of a different kind. It's good to feel anger sometimes, it brings out a more expressive you to the surface. People do productive things with their anger - singing, poetry, art. Telling people how you feel (which is healthy) in a creative form (expressive). It's ok to feel angry (it's natural), channeling anger into a positive action turns it into opportunity/optimism. Everything happens out of either inspiration or frustration.
Anger wasn't a hard emotion to capture as I first thought, it felt good to do jagged lines, scribbles and going over marks. It made me think more about the type of things that make me angry and question why people do certain things.
There is a lot of work that goes into making one of our farm tables. Just the right amount of hand-scraping, sanding and distressing for each customer.
Making food at the 'stan' of family Metaliaj at Livadhet e Gjarpërit, Valbona valley, Albania. Stan is summer house of pastulists.
THE DAY ONLY GETS BETTER
Back at the Shearers Shed making plans and realising what a gem ive found in Lake Mungo!
FEELING BETTER NOW AND PLANNING THE DAY
I am feeling freshened up and have resisted running home like a big sooky baby. HARDEN UP MAN!
Shot with iPhone4
A Chairmaker's carving tools as they were found at the TACA (Tennessee Arts & Crafts Association) Craft Fair in Nashville.
I have paratha making pictures already posted, but not of this step. This is how the dough gets to be flaky and layered so the paratha can be easily "bussed" or pulled apart to be the "buss-up-shut" of Trini cuisine.
First, you separate a soft dough of flour, salt and baking powder (with water) into balls.
Then you roll or press out these balls and spread shortening/ghee/butter/oil on them all over. Sprinkle with a little flour and make a cut from the centre to the outer edge.
Start rolling up the circle from that cut.
Roll fairly close, making a tight cone.
Hold the cone point down and twist those folds down to the bottom, turning in a clockwise direction, getting each layer inside, eventually forming a ball again.
This ball is rolled out, placed on the tawah and brushed with oils, while cooking.
Not the best demonstration, but it's a start.
really, that's what it's called when you're wearing a full skirt and you sort of twirl around before you sit, so that the skirt is all spread out.
Fotografia do Casarão em Ipiabas, onde será feita a apresentação da peça teatral "Tempo de Travessia" com o apoio da prefeitura municipal de barra do pirai e do CVT
Cheese making is another tradition in Somerset.
There are dozens of family-run farms in the county making artisan cheeses.
One of those is Westcombe Dairy, in Shepton Mallet. The business was relaunched in the 1990s to become a specialist cheese-maker, retaining traditional values.
Westcombe Dairy is the home of the famous Cheddarvision.tv (http://uk.youtube.com/watch?v=VVMt9ECdO jA).
Watch the video case study:
...a living.
Last week I said goodbye to my beloved Karlskrona (by IKEA). A great loungy chair, but a bulky chair too. I miss him.
Next!
The Articulated Tug/Barge combination G.L. Ostrander and barge Integrity (Owned by Lafarge North America Inc.) making a port of call visit to a St Joseph, Michigan. The barge was hauling portland cement for a company in St Jo, hauling it from the Port of Milwaukee, WI The combination barge/tug is 533' long and 70' wide
Apparently the 440' long barge can carry 17,000+ tons of portland cement. A very impressive sight seeing this thing round the St Jo lighthouse, and heading up the river channel
Carrots, potatoes, onions, garlic, celery and two kinds of beans. This is the soup I've been making since high school.
My first time making mooncake, it turn out a bit ugly but the taste is not bad!! And, its easy to do so and I'll like to share how to do it...
Ingredients (9 mini mooncakes)
125gm of snow skin premix
50ml of warm water
25gm of shortening
¼ teaspoon of banana essence
1 drop of colouring
Some glutinous rice powder
Fillings
270gm of lotus paste
Method
1) Put snow skin premix and shortening in a big bowl.
2) Add banana essence and colouring into warm water and add into the bowl, mix well dought, and knead until smooth. Put aside for 15 to 20 minutes.
3) Roll the dough and wrap lotus paste, pet some glutinous rice powder outside the mooncake, press into mooncake mould. Knock mooncake out from mould and serve.
Making Spaces Professional Development Day brought together administrators and educators from six local Madison schools to create a mission and vision around the maker spaces and maker-focused programming in their unique school communities.
Photo Credit: Jennifer Bastian
Die Arbeit mit dem #CamRanger und den Jinbei #HD610 macht richtig Spaß.
Ich mach noch ein paar Bilder und zeige euch ein paar Ergebnisse später...
These kids are learning English through crafts and stories. I was skeptical at first, because they really do not have a lot of English, but it seems to be working. Thank goodness for the public library (and helpful librarians) and the craft supply store.
These ladies are making clothing knit on antique Swiss Dubied Knitting Looms. They graciously allowed me to take a photo or two while they worked in their shop in Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island.
This photo was taken with the Canon EOS R and the Laowa FFII 35mm f/0.95 lens wide open at f/0.95. It's a manual focus lens which makes each photo that mush more fun to compose. This is not an AI generated image.