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A Mayfair special edition to celebrate 50 years of the Mini (hence the radiator badge). Looked smart, but doesn't have a very good MOT history.
Producto:
Interprox® mini cónico
Descripción del producto:
El cepillo Interprox® mini cónico elimina eficazmente la placa bacteriana (biofilm oral) que se acumula en los espacios interproximales de 1mm, especialmente en la zona frontal de la boca.
Propiedades del producto:
Su diseño permite una entrada perpendicular a los espacios interdentales de la parte delantera de la boca.
Dispone de un capuchón protector que puede acoplarse al mango, moldeable y flexible, para alargarlo y acceder también a la parte posterior de la cavidad bucal.
Tiene un cabezal cónico y los filamentos, de Tynex® de alta calidad, protegen las encÃas.
El alambre que incorpora es de acero inoxidable y está recubierto con un material plástico aislante (poliuretano) para garantizar la protección de las estructuras mucosas, dentarias e implantes.
Se recomienda a personas con espacios interdentales de 1mm y también a portadores de ortodoncia, implantes y prótesis fijas.
Modo de empleo:
Introducir el cepillo de manera holgada para que sean los filamentos (y no el alambre) los que estén en contacto con los dientes.
Hacer movimientos desde adentro hacia fuera sin girar el cepillo. Realice estos movimientos tanto desde la cara externa de los dientes como desde la interna.
Presentación:
BlÃster de 6 unidades.
Consulte en nuestra página web más información sobre Interprox® mini cónico:
A scrappy little mini, done up to be a gift, which then languished when crafty ADD took hold.
Combination of machine and hand-quilting. Except for the Presencia thread used for the hand-quilting, done entirely out of scraps and stash.
It measures 27.5" X 37".
I did a face-up on a really small head. She was such a cute thing to work on ^^
A Planetdoll Mini-Riz. A company I only got to know quite recently ^^
It was a fun project.
Mini Sem is the pukifee Pio, maxi Sem is the dog. The doll is based on my dog. A humanish form, if you will. Maxi Sem didn't like his mini me one bit though. He tried to eat his wig and kept pushing him with his nose. Or maybe Sem just wasn't in the mood for photography, as he is usually very sweet with my dolls. xD I photoshopped Mini Sem's eyes from green to brown. His incoming eyes will be brown too.
Although the hugely successful BMW MINI range has spawned a variety of different body styles most toy makers have tended to concentrate on the standard three door variant. Welly have stuck their neck out and produced this Paceman coupe in Cooper guise and although the real vehicle hasn't proved too popular they have done a superb job in modelling it. A realistic casting with a gleaming metallic finish and fantastic detailing to external and interior features. A nice surprise to find this and other Welly models in my local 99p Store back in December 2015. Mint and boxed.
Previous photo of a Mini 311 with a Macbook Pro shown for size comparison generated some hits and a few email questions. Because of the interest I'm posting more of a "macbook vs mini 311" set so people can see how they compare by size. Sizewise the Mini 311 really does stretch the definition of netbook although it still is quite small and portable.
Mini truck, mini trailer, mini digger... the skid in front of the digger holds alternative digger attachements, cones (Euro two banded style), barriers and even a large wide brush.
Note the blue Cooler box directly in front of the digger.
Spied from my room at the Art Hotel Rotterdam, The Netherlands.
How to explain the "Mini-Super Lambananas," especially when "mini-super" sounds like an instant oxymoron?
A large sculpture was made for a 1998 art exhibition in Liverpool (the original "super-Lambanana"). It was meant to look like a cross between a lamb and a banana and serve as a comment on the dangers of genetic engineering. Others have observed that lamb and bananas were also two things shipped out of and into Liverpool's busy docks over the years. In 2010, eight 2-meter-high replicas were commissioned by the city as permanent works of art, each painted by a different group of people from the community. In 2014, four of the eight mini-sculptures were moved outside the Museum of Liverpool in Pier Head. I snapped this image in July 2016. In my brief time wandering around Pier Head it was clear that children in particular are attracted to the brightly painted sculptures. They probably get more than their fair share of wear. It seems that at least one of them in this image could use a bit of new paint.
A peek of the Tate Liverpool is barely visible in the background.