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One of the most mystifying patterns I've ever seen on any animal.
This is my pet cat, whose name is Calli, 'cuz she's a calico. I never noticed this pattern (at least not from this angle) until 6 years after we first adopted her.
The pattern looks like a black cat arching its back under a full moon... Of course, the moon definitely isn't white, but dang, it's darn close!
Spooky, isn't it?
In Ripley's Believe It or Not! book, there is a photo of a calico with markings that actually look like "CAT"!
Spring brings such delights! I first thought when I looked into the ditch far below that this was watercress but it did not taste right so now i have no clue...
most of these plants below are from the Dalles Mountain ranch except for the Mullein... it no doubt grows there too but these were shot at Bingen Point
5/12/17 Pattern development, colour ways and product example.
Hand drawn and scanned to digitally manipulate.
Rupin Pass Trek : Rupin Pass is a high altitude pass across the Himalaya mountain range in state of Himachal Pradesh, India. It lies on a traditional shepherd and hiking route which starts from Dhaula in Uttarakhand and ends in Sangla in Himachal Pradesh. The path itself is located across mostly uninhabited areas in the Himalayan ranges at an elevation of 15,250 ft (4,650M) above sea level.
Day 1: Pick up from Dehradun railway station and proceed towards Dhaula
Day 2: Dhaula 5,100 ft to Sewa 6,299 ft
Day 3: Sewa 6,299 ft to Jhaka 8,700 ft.
Day 4: Jhaka 8,700 ft to Saruwas thatch 10,250 ft.
Day 5: Saruwas thatch 10,250 ft to Dhanderas thatch 11,680 ft (lower water fall camp)
Day 6: *Buffer day. Dhanderas thatch 11,680 ft to Upper Waterfall camp 13,300 ft.
Day 7: Upper Waterfall 13,120 ft to Rupin Pass 15,250 ft to Ronti Gad 13,420 ft.
Day 8: Ronti Gad 13,420 ft to Sangla 8,800 ft.
Please visit my blog to find out the details: www.gingermelondolls.blogspot.ca/2012/04/bunnycup-and-ted...
I love how Carla includes instructions for matching doll clothes, too. Excellent instructions and a darling end result.
Their gig previous to this was Glastonbury. This time they were on the tiny Radio Ulster (Bandstand) stage at Stendhal.
They describe themselves as "four-piece feminist queer punk band from Belfast". Great fun, energy and they sound great too and are great at banter with the crowd. I was looking forward to them at Stendhal and they didnt dissapoint! I love them!
comprised of Beverley Boal, Bethany Crooks, Ciara King and Alanah Smith. All 4 take a turn at lead vocals which somehow adds to the feel that they are really enjoying themselves and getting on well together.
Problem Patterns - Poverty Tourist