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Something Around The House.... well mostly at the moment that's chaos, things stuffed in every spare space until I can figure out where Santa thought it was all going to go. Yeah ho-ho-ho.
I don't have any fancy ornaments. I think I used to once.....
I do have lovingly sculptured ornaments my children made when they were ickle.
These are but'n'bens, two room crofts. They made them when they were studying the Highland Clearances at primary school. My daughter wove the tartan mat.
In a couple of years or so I'll have three of these :)
Title : Model- Waco Project
Creator (Photographer) : Unknown
Publisher : Agricultural Communications Office of the Texas Agricultural Extension Service
Place of Publication : College Station, Texas
Year (Coverage) : 1966
Document Type : Image
Format : Photographic negative
Dimensions : 4 x 5 inches
Digitization Date : June2009
Description : Unknown
Note : Brazos County, Texas
Collection : Texas A&M University Archives
Resource Identifier : Graphic Services Photos, Box 40, File 39-483
Institution : Texas A&M University, College Station, Texas
Repository : Cushing Memorial Library and Archives
Contact Information : Email: cushing-library@tamu.edu Phone: 979-845-1951
Copyright : It is the users responsibility to secure permission from the copyright holders for publication of any materials. Permission must be obtained in writing prior to publication. Please contact the Cushing Memorial Library for further information
Naar jaarlijkse gewoonte sloten de leerlingen van 4 verkoop het eerste trimester af met een creatief project.
Dit jaar werkten we voor de tweede keer op rij samen met artistiek bureau ‘vrije ruimte’ voor een project met als naam PixelPaint ‘Evolutie’, waarbij de leerlingen aan een muurschildering werkten.
The Groundnuts Project -- sounds like a 60's band. I spent last Friday
traveling with the hospital truck to a nearby district to pick up around
4,000kg of seeds for peanuts and soybeans to bring back for seed
distribution this week. It's been kind of a madhouse with staying up
late to pack up seeds, leaving early in the morning the next day to
travel out to the villages and do the distribution ceremony, and cover
my inpatient duties at the hospital. We ended up moving around a total
of around 8,000kg of seeds, which has been developing my back and
stomach muscles -- Zambians have such good core strength, I think it
comes from hoeing and hauling around 50kg sacks of maize! You could
continue to pray that people feel the love of God through the work at
the hospital and through these gifts of seeds, and that there will be a
good harvest for the families that plant them.
This photo was taken from an abandoned home north of Litchfield. I used the light and textures to set up my photo, and cropped, straightened, and worked on contrast and brightness in PSE.
I think the rubble, the wear on the door and the holes in the walls tells the story well. I have always had a fascination with old, abandoned buildings, specifically houses. I always wonder about the history. Who built it? Who lived there? What kind of memories do these walls hold? Why doesn't anyone live there anymore? Someone I showed this photo to said it looks like " the beautiful world is outside of the haunting empty house." and I think that sums it up so well. Makes you wonder how beautiful this house was on the INSIDE in its prime.
Project 366-1 2009 March 31 90/365
My daughter, Rachel, promised that I would love this book, but I resisted starting it for 6 months or so because it is over 900 pages. But she was right, I'm totally hooked. It is "The Autobiography of Henry VIII, with Notes by His Fool, Will Somers" by Margaret George, a work of historical fiction. At the back, the author says that she took 15 years to write it and read 300 books.
The Toronto skyline viewed at the rooftop of Hyatt! Had a summerlicious dinner with my crazy awesome high school buddies at Annona and thank you to my friend's bf, our chef! Omg, the five course meal filled us up like whoa.
(Now if only I adjusted my settings for this night shot. Oh how gorgeous the view was!)
This evening Rik and I went to Two Souls for dinner then on to Te Papa (our national museum) to the 75 years of Air New Zealand exhibition which I visited recently but Rik did not.
I took this photo of Frank Kits Park as we walked to the railway station to go home.
Thursday, 4th June