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⛧ “A man is but the product of his thoughts. What he thinks, he becomes”⛧
- M. Gandhi.
╔═══☠ Badwolf Event Spotlight By: Ozzy Heartsdale ☠
║ Bracelet Crucis Bracelets @ Astral Dream Until July 28th
════☠ Also By Badwolf: ☠════
║ Septum Cyclop Septum @ Badwolf
║ Earrings Nails Earrings @ Badwolf
╚═══════════════════════════════════
╔═══════════════════════════════════
║ Astral Dream
║ Landmark
╚══════════════════════════════════
╔═☠ Badwolf Socials ☠
║ ☠ Flickr
║ ☠ In World
║ ☠ Marketplace
╚═══════════════════
╔═══☠ Additional Items ☠
║ Shirt - Diego Shirt @ [ ERAUQS ]
║ Pants Diego Pants @ [ ERAUQS ]
║ Hair - Robert @ Vango
║ Shades - Matt Galsses @ BONDI
║ Rings - *Arioch Rings* @ L'Emporio&PL
║ Necklaces - Domentor Y/A -A- & Y/A -B- Necklace @ JEYS
╚══════════════════════════════════
Description and Credits: You can get more details of this Post in my Blog in the section about me in my profile
◐TREIZED DESIGNS ◐ KAOS TATTOO ◐ REMEZOO ◐ STRUTS POSES ◐
Dibujando mi Barrio
La iglesia de San Gil Abad se encuentra en pleno centro de Zaragoza. De su existencia tenemos noticia desde el siglo XII cuando Alfonso I el Batallador, tras la reconquista de la ciudad en 1118, cede el templo de San Gil al obispo Esteban de Huesca para que con sus productos pueda mantener a las tropas bearnesas que habían ayudado en la conquista. Aunque no se tienen noticias ni quedan restos que lo puedan avalar es casi seguro que la primitiva fábrica de la iglesia fuese en estilo románico.
Al convertirse en parroquia en 1242 el aumento considerable de feligreses hace necesario el disponer de un templo con mayor capacidad que se levantará en la primera mitad del siglo XIV tras derribar el anterior.
Tal y como lo contemplamos hoy en día la fábrica de la iglesia es el resultado de la profunda reforma barroca realizada entre los años 1719 y 1725; esta reforma alteró por completo el interior pero respetó casi en su totalidad la estructura exterior.
La iglesia mudéjar estaba orientada al Este (esta orientación se modificó con la reforma barroca) y presentaba tipología de iglesia-fortaleza con nave única de dos tramos, cabecera recta y capillas laterales entre los contrafuertes.
La reforma barroca que alteró totalmente el interior no fue tan drástica con el exterior, donde prácticamente se redujo al derribo de la cabecera y hastial rectos sustituyéndolos por ábsides poligonales a la vez que se reorientaba litúrgicamente. De la fábrica mudéjar se conservan los dos laterales. En la última restauración se derribaron las edificaciones anexas a la fachada norte (actual calle Estébanes), quedando a la vista la torre principal, las dos torres-contrafuerte y las tribunas de este lado. En el lado meridional, aunque se conserva está misma estructura, queda totalmente enmascarada por las edificaciones anexas.
Las torres contrafuerte están divididas en dos cuerpos, el bajo hasta la altura del tejado de las capillas laterales y el superior hasta la del tejado de la nave central. Una sencilla cornisa a base de ménsulas en saledizo con una banda de esquinillas debajo, continuación de la que sirve de apoyo a los tejados citados, separa ambos cuerpos. Abren en la parte baja pequeñas aspilleras de iluminación mientras que en la superior lo hacen vanos en arco apuntado. Se rematan en cornisa a base de ménsulas en saledizo con banda de esquinillas en dientes de sierra debajo. Al interior presentan machón central y caja de escaleras que discurre entre éste y el muro exterior cubierta con bovedillas por aproximación de hiladas, distribución idéntica a la torre principal.
De toda la fábrica mudéjar la parte más aparente y que más llama la atención es la torre-campanario que se ve en la imagen.
Información extraída de:
Brought to by Ardor!
Pocket Hoodie: Made for bodies Legacy M/F, Jake and Gianni, fatpack and individual colours include Black, Dusk, Heather and Red.
You can now get it @ Main Store !
Product Updates - TMP Legacy & Signature Alice
Hello friends :)
The following products have been updated to work with TMP Legacy and Signature Alice:
- Black Widow Rings & Bracelets - TMP Legacy
- Dreamcatcher Bracelets & Rings - TMP Legacy & Alice
- Beast Rings - TMP Legacy male & female and Alice
- Quinn Rings & Bracelets - TMP Legacy & Alice
Products now available on Marketplace and inworld mainstore.
If you already own these products, visit the inworld store and use the redelivery terminal to get them.
More updates will come soon!
Interesting reading from "Tiger Stripe Products" website about the new ABU--what I'm wearing in this shot.
"October 2002
Air Force tasks Tiger Stripe Products to assemble private sector project team. TSP instructs AF Clothing Office (WPAFB) in taking project from idea to production. TSP assembles team from several different areas of textile industry and begins project.
TSP redesigns our copyrighted Original Vietnam Tiger Stripe™ pattern for Air Force tiger stripe pattern. Air Force given several different color schemes including combat ready camouflage colorways. Against our professional recommendations, Air Force Leadership chooses blue/gray colorway which is soundly rejected by Air Force personnel.
Pattern Design Rejected
June 2004
Tiger Stripe Products offers Air Force our copyrighted pixilated tiger stripe pattern, TIGERPAT ™, "The First Pixilated Tiger Stripe". This pattern was offered in blue/grey colorway as well as real combat ready colorways.
Our combat ready, fully pixilated, tiger stripe pattern, based on our copyrighted Original Vietnam Tiger Stripe™ pattern, had been in development since Jan 2004 and was completed in early May 2004.
Pattern Design Rejected
September 2004
Tiger Stripe Products offers Air Force our newest proprietary, 21st century (3rd generation), pixilated tiger stripe designs all based on our copyrighted Original Vietnam Tiger Stripe™ pattern.
Several variations offered but none considered.
Pattern Designs Rejected
October 2004 through March 2006
Air Force announces this semi-pixilated tiger pattern as the new "test" pattern. This pattern merely adds jagged pixel-like edges to the pattern.
Pattern colorway is Gray, Green, Tan, and Air Force Blue.
NOTE: Numerous more advanced, tiger and non-tiger patterns were offered with the current colorway, flightline colorways, or other true "All Terrain" colorways. Air Force did not request to have a test uniform made from any of these far superior advanced patterns. 21st century Air Force research and development at its best.
17 March 2006
Pentagon, HQ U.S. Air Force announces Airman Battle Uniform ABU finalized for production.
US Air Force Leadership announces the production of the new uniform for the 21st century USAF. This uniform has been designed with the mission of the majority of AF personnel in mind.
It utilizes a simple ragged edged version of a tiger pattern and its primary design function is not as a front line combat uniform.
Topping USAF Leadership's design feature list; ease of care (wash and wear), durable yet comfortable fabrics, individual male and female sizing, pocket design and placement to undertake office and general work tasks.
Air Force blue can be seen in the pattern design which USAF Leadership specifically wanted to distinguish the uniform as "Air Force". Camouflage effectiveness was a very low ancillary issue.
USAF Leadership chose to adopt this elementary ragged edged tiger like pattern over any of our far superior advanced Battle ready tiger stripe designs.
Note to the ranks: When we started the uniform project in 2002, USAF Leadership informed us that 97% of AF personnel did not need a Battle uniform but rather a barracks utility work uniform. Leadership ultimately received exactly what they asked for. The resulting uniform is that barracks utility work uniform.
The name actually does apply if one takes into consideration the Battle activity that USAF Leadership says is the mission of the majority of today's Air Force. As determined by USAF Leadership, advanced Battle features like easy entry slanted chest, arm, and leg cargo pockets, elbow and knee padding pockets, improved neck closure to keep debris out and to protect from body armor, gusseted shoulders for ease of movement, and most importantly... an authentic Battle ready advanced pixilated Tiger Stripe pattern and colorway are not needed for the 21st century U.S. Air Force.
Besides making the connection between the Air Force and the pattern; why is blue one of the pattern colors? Besides the sky or ocean, how often does the color blue occur in deserts, forests, jungles, or urban settings? This uniform does not seem to fit the definition of an advanced Battle uniform. This is evidently a new style of Battle uniform.
We're sorry. We wished we had the opportunity to give you an authentic Battle uniform with all the relevant features plus an effective camouflage design. At the very least you could have had a uniform with a State-of-the-Art pixilated Tiger Stripe pattern and colorway.
The men and women of the Air Force have our undying support for the difficult jobs that are performed for our country. Is this new adopted camouflage and uniform design an Airman Battle Uniform or an Airman Barracks Uniform? Maybe it's just according to your own definition. Judge for yourself.
The ragged edges surrounding the solid areas do little for the visual break up of the pattern elements.
The key to a good digital camo effective pattern is that visual break up is achieved at near and far distances. Very little break up is achieved here but it's not really required for a simple barracks work uniform. This pattern and colorway are mainly for show.
Numerous more advanced pixilated tiger patterns, for real world applications, were recommended but all were rejected. This is a new type of Battle uniform that does not utilize advanced battle features like easy entry slanted pockets, etc., or an authentic Battle ready camouflage pattern and colorway.
Unfortunately for the Air Force, Leadership decided that an authentic Battle ready advanced pixilated Tiger Stripe camouflage pattern and colorway was not worth the few extra cents per uniform."
Shots and designed by studio-r.
View on Black & Large
Visit studio-r and found us at Facebook.
Use of this image as any media is strictly prohibited.
This is not a promotion shot for above brands.
This is Grant who has an important job at the Grizzly Wolf and Discovery Center. He is making sure this Magellan Outdoors Cooler deserves to have his certificate for being bear proof. The drain on the cooler is open and inside is something yummy like like fish. Grant was very exuberant in his testing -- first throwing in it on the ground, then immersing it in water and throwing it about. The next bear to test it was all about finesses, prying at the opening with claws and teeth. This cooler definitely passed the test.
Grant came to the center with his brother, Roosevelt, when they were cubs when their mother was killed in Yellowstone Park. All the bears at the center could not be released back into the wild.
Made on my phone in Pixlr and MirrorLab apps.
Interior shot from a wonderful old museum which basically is a recreation of a vintage shop from yesteryear - complete with canned groceries and many many other things.One can spend days in there and you still would not have seen everything. Definitely one of the most interesting places i have visited in my life. As me and hubby are in our 50's it was so nice to see products we remember from our early childhoods.
For:
*** NOW OPEN: May: TEXT AS AN ELEMENT
www.flickr.com/groups/handheldart/discuss/72157706787359571/
***Challenge 11.0 ~VIVID INTERIORS!~
www.flickr.com/groups/2817915@N22/discuss/72157691232298273/
The amazing, fantastic Mold-A-Rama machine. When I was a kid in the 60's, you frequently saw these at tourist traps, museums, zoos and that sort of thing. If you've never seen one in action, you've really missed something. The smell of hot plastic, watching the mold come together, hearing the noise of the hydraulics and pumps... ahh, damn. It was SO cool. I would beg my Mom & Dad for money to get whatever toy one of these made. (They usually made something relating to their location, and often you had two choice of what you could make.)
There's not a lot of these left, and the company that made them went out of business in 1972, but was carried on by others. There's maps and websites that'll tell you where to find a machine. I suggest you find one and treat yourself to an "exclusive product molded in colorful plastic" as soon as you can. (This one is located in the Museum of Science & Industry, Chicago, IL.)
Tried some beverage photography photos. Using the Nikon D750 and 60mm micro
Strobist info:
2 300w studio strobes left and right of subject with reflector dish thru scrim @ 1/4
1 300w studiostrobe with reflector dish back of subject pointing at background @ 1/2