View allAll Photos Tagged Proof
A very pretty loaf studded with bright red, coarsely grated, beetroot bits. The recipe is a little on the salty side, and the raw beetroot has an overly grassy flavour. Perhaps this recipe could be improved by either roasting the beetroot whole before grating it, or with the addition of garlic and rosemary.
Because it is basically a white bread, the texture was light and fluffy, but still chewy because Julia used good bread flour.
Bread Machine Beetroot Bread - Recipezaar
Bread Machine Beetroot Bread
Recipe #128414 | 3¼ hours | 15 min prep
By: Pets'R'us
Jul 2, 2005
With this loaf, Julia hit loaf number 19!
Mike strikes a heroic pose next to the cairn marking the summit of Puig de L'Ofre (1091 m). I used a 300mm lens and a monopod to take the shot from the roof terrace of our holiday appartment in Sóller - a distance of about 3 miles. Coordination was via text message as he was completely invisible both to the naked eye, and through the viewfinder. Due to the lamentable texting ability of two old blokes Mike had to hold the pose for about 10 minutes.
checking out how the green lines up with the type before printing
More photographs of this printing session on the Co-Op's Flickr site.
Everything holds up like it should. No strings attached or glue used. The tail holds its own weight, barely... Pretty solid build. Dropped it once already and barely broke apart. So far so good. Just need more parts lol!!! As usual... Over all this build is coming along great!!!
"PROOF: Photography in the Era of the Contact Sheet" exhibit - Cleveland Museum of Art - Cleveland, OH
Another delivery for my sister.
These are presents she had ordered for Christmas for work colleagues and friends and they're only getting here now!
Since there were restrictions in place (and still are) she hasn't seen the intended recipients anyway so they need not know she didn't actually HAVE the gifts yet . . .
7/16/2008 - Photos from the Otterbein Summer theatre production of "Proof" rehearsal, Wednesday July 16, 2008. Photos can not be published without permission of the photographer. Photographs by Karl Kuntz. - 614-895-5331
Ever since Mr Chiots and I mentioned that we were building a teardrop camper people keep asking for photos. We were joking the other day that no one really believes that we're doing it, much less that we'll have it finished this month. Here's some proof for all you who keep wanting to know how it's going and keep asking for photos.
Mr Chiots has been spending a few hours almost every evening out in the garage cutting, sanding, wiring, measuring, nailing and putting together the little camper. The garage is filled with formaldyhyde free plywood, aluminum for skinning and various shapes and sizes of lights and other things needed for the build. We're building it out of all no/low VOC & natural materials.
On a sunny day back in August, I was out in the yard feeding Billy. He was especially friendly that day, returning again and again for almonds. I decided I would try and pet him while he gobbled up the almonds, and he seemed quite receptive to it. Getting a bit more brazen, I put my thumb and forefinger on either side of his hind quarters and gave him a little wiggle. Again, he didn't bat an eye. That's when it occurred to me that I could probably put an action figure on his back without him fleeing.
I ran back in the house and grabbed an old Scout Trooper figure, which was preposed to sit on a Speeder Bike. (Initially, I thought this would be a better choice because of the wider leg spread.) When I returned to the backyard, I set some almonds in the grass and called Billy. He bounded towards me from under the tool shed and immediately started inhaling the almonds. I cautiously slipped the action figure on to his back...
He couldn't have cared less, continuing to collect the almonds as though this was all very normal and expected. The only flaw in my plan was that the action figure would tumble off his back as soon as he moved.
Aside from that frustration (which I would later remedy with a thin thread to hold the figure upright) the concept had clearly worked, and I began planning for a second photoshoot. :D