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See My entire photostream at:
www.flickr.com/photos/spookykittencouture
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I custom draft patterns for fit and style, and can base your design on a photograph, sketch, or combine multiple inspiration ideas into one great garment!
Please feel free to contact me at either site above, I usually respond within 24 hours.
Some frequently asked questions:
Yes, I do international shipping orders
yes, I source/find/purchase/provide the materials for your garment, unless you have some that you would like used
Yes, I make items in ALL sizes. Every single one. I can custom design something no matter what your height/weight/bra-size etc. I even have experience working with non-average figures including loss of appendages (arms, legs, etc.) and accommodating a severe disability/unusual shape.
Yes, i respond to everyone. I will always reply! (if you don't hear from me, i either didn't get the message, or am on a freak internet break)
Yes, I can do rush orders, please convo as soon as you can about planning
Yes, i can do payment plans for larger projects, convo me
Yes, I am a real person in California USA, I am not an assembly line/sweatshop/slavedriver. Me and my family work on every item start to finish.
Yes, I love Project Runway, but no, i don't want to be on it!
Yes, I love the odd/strange/weird projects, but I also love the impeccably simple bridal gown as well.
No, I do not have a minimum. Small projects are welcome.
Yes, I help with the total package. I can help you find the accessories you need to complete the look, and all the underpinnings and other garments you may need to get the right shape for the garment. I like to make sure you are happy with the end result as much as I am.
If you have a question not on here, please feel free to convo me at the above sites.
Thanks for viewing!
What is wrong with the majority of people on Flickr?!
In all of these groups all anyone does is tear each other down, degrading them in hopes that their photos will score higher, receive better comments, or attain more awards then the others and in a messed up way it works. It's simply disgusting the way people treat one another one here. I've seen shitty and fabulous photos alike torn to pieces because of a minor flaw, or mistake, or simply personal preference. Sorry to break it to you, but just because you prefer a wider or closer crop, more or less contrast, or whatever the case may be, does not mean that what they don't have still isn't good! Just because it's just not your style, doesn't mean it isn't still great. If I wanted the focus a specific way it would have been, but I didn't and so it isn't. Whenever I score, I never leave below a 6 because you don't know what people limitations are. You should comment on the photo for what it is instead of what it could have been and I never leave constructive criticism without at the very least reinforcing something that is great about the photo. How many time have you heard "a wider angle would have been great" and thought silently to yourself "trust me I tried, it didn't work" or some other aspect of the photo that someone would have 'liked to see' when it was beyond the reach of the time or simply not possible? No one else knows the effort you put into a specific shot or how proud you are of what you were actually capable of capturing and acomplishing despite the odds, situation and difficulties of the capture. So why not in return treat everyone else with the same trepidation and respect? You don't know what they could or could not have done differently and you shouldn't have to defend your photography in any way shape or form. Sure in other pictures from that set there may be better focuses and lighting because I'm sure if everyone is like me they tried all sorts of shots angles and perspectives. And you bet your ass if that's the look they was going for, they would have posted it. But I wasn't so they didn't. The look you would have gone for may not be the look the photographer in question was going for, for we are all different and enjoy different affairs.
Like the poor gentleman last night who's lovely picture of flowers I commented on, and in reading the comments saw another guy (I wouldn't venture to call him gentleman) demean the picture in every way and then ended with "next time try a side view with macro."
He took a picture of a poppy field in it's entirety, do you think he was going for a macro shot?! No matter what someones going to shit on. What happened to photography being fun, pure and innocent? Not everything HDRed, photo-shopped, layered or edited to pieces. Not that processes (as one of my Flickr friends pointed out) invalidate those as art forms, but people look at those creations - for that is what they are, created, not captured - and compare them unjustly to photography.
Thank you everyone and anyone on here who has ever supported me with comments, notes, contacts, or simply by casually perusing my stream. You will never know how much I appreciate it and you can still contact me here and keep up with me or my work.
But this is why I am leaving Flickr, at least for now until I can go back to that place where humanity doesn't bother me. But for now I must, because I'm tired. I'm tired of being hurt by people's harsh and unthinking comments. Tired of seeing my talented beyond belief friends being hurt out of jealousy and spit. Tired of people crappy attitudes towards each other on here in general. I am just tired. The world and it's people disgust me. I'm done with Flickr for now. Good-bye
Some say,
better things will come our way
No matter what they try to say
you were always there for me
Some way,
When the sun begins to shine
I'll hear a song from another time
And fade away ...
Someday by Sugar Ray
upcycled pink skirt
(basically inside out & upside down)
Dada-knit
haute couture coat
avantgarde freeform
premium quality art yarns
multitechnique
volcanic eruption
color mix
for passionate divas
&/or fearless divos
Question Mark. Aus der Serie „Satzzeichen“ 2014
Rotierende Skulptur aus Lianen Findling, fluoriszierendes Klebeband, schwarze Totenkopf Büchse und Schwarz Licht
Skulptur, Objekt, Video, Installation, Fotografie
Markus Wintersberger 2014
The Des Moines Register and Des Moines Public Schools co-sponsored Youth Voices, a presidential candidate forum on issues important to students and young voters at Roosevelt High School Sunday, September 22nd. Presidential candidates Tulsi Gabbard, Michael Bennet, Bernie Sanders, Andrew Yang, Joe Sestak and Tom Steyer took turns speaking in the auditorium before answering questions from an audience of high school and college students, along with teachers, parents and community members. The forum was moderated by Roosevelt senior Fez Zafar.
From the Bharani festival of Kodungallur. Those question mark shaped Sabre are found everywhere during the festival.
Entertainers and athletes take questions and interact with the audience during a USO Show at Bagram Airfield, Afghanistan; the second stop on the annual Vice Chairman’s USO Tour, March 31, 2019. Country music artist Craig Morgan, celebrity chef Robert Irvine, UFC Hall of Famer BJ Penn, former UFC Middleweight champion Chris Weidman, professional mixed martial artist Felice Herrig, two-time MLB World Series champion Shane Victorino; and professional surfer Makua Rothman joined Air Force Gen. Paul J. Selva, vice chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, on a tour across the world as they visit service members overseas to thank them for their service and sacrifice. (DoD Photo by U.S. Army Sgt. James K. McCann)
New York, 29 September 2008
Statement by Dr. Thongloun SISOULITH, Deputy Prime Minister, Minister of Foreign Affairs, Head of Delegation of the Lao People’s Democratic Republic at the General Debate of the 63rd Session of the United Nations General Assembly.
Mr. President,
First, let me express, on behalf of the Lao PDR Delegation, my heartfelt congratulations to you, a veteran diplomat of Nicaragua on your election as President of the 63rd Session of the UN General Assembly. I trust that with you at the Presidency, the work of the General Assembly is in good hands. I would also like to commend H.E. Srgjan Kerim for the effective manner in which he presided over our work during the previous session.
Mr. President,
The Lao PDR is of the belief that the United Nations remains an important and preeminent forum for addressing issues relating to international cooperation for economic development, peace and security, and human rights and the rule of law, based on dialogue, cooperation and consensus-building amongst States. For over half a century, the UN has played a crucial role in maintaining international peace and security and promoting the socio-economic advancement of member States, especially developing countries. Yet, as the world situation evolves ever more complex and unpredictable, the UN increasingly needs more robust and effective institutions. In our opinion, the UN reform must be comprehensive, transparent, inclusive and balanced and pursued in an effective and accountable manner. We must strengthen the role and authority of the General Assembly, including in questions related to international peace and security, as the chief deliberative, policy-making and representative organ of the UN. We must revitalize its work which must be guided by the principles of democracy, transparency and accountability. We must also reform the Security Council, turning it into a more democratic and representative organ, comprising both new permanent and non permanent members in order to enable it to better preserve and promote international peace and security. No less important, we must substantially reinforce the development pillars of the UN, which include the Department of Economic and Social Affairs, UNCTAD, Regional Commissions and the Development Account, enabling them to better support developing countries to achieve internationally agreed development goals, on the basis of their national development strategies.
In this context, we commend Secretary General Ban Ki-moon’s reform efforts aimed at transforming the UN into a more responsive, dynamic, multi-functional and effective organization. The Secretary-General’s personal dedicated engagement for the cause of peace as well as his endeavours in search for solutions to the three global crises of finance, fuel and food deserve special recognition.
Mr. President,
The current difficult and complex situation in the field of disarmament continues to be a cause of concern. We recognize the threat posed by the permanent existence of nuclear weapons and the possible use or threat to use them. It is hence incumbent upon the nuclear States to honour their unequivocal commitment to work towards the total elimination of nuclear weapons. Renewed efforts are needed to resolve the impasse in achieving nuclear disarmament and non-proliferation in all its aspects.
Mr. President,
While globalization brings with it numerous opportunities for economic development, the obstacles that the world faces deserve significant attention. Developing countries, in particular the most vulnerable groups, namely the least developed countries (LDCs), landlocked developing countries (LLDCs) and small island developing states (SIDS), have taken important steps to further integrate themselves into the global economy. Nevertheless, these countries remain beleaguered by poor-quality basic infrastructure, limited access to markets, capital, new technology, and low supply of finance and investment.
The sudden increase in oil and food prices has led to a period of economic instability in many countries. However, this global phenomenon has had a more amplified impact on developing countries, given their particular low financial and technical capacities to deal with sudden international shocks. To combat this problem, we stress the need for the full and effective implementation of the Rome Declaration and the establishment of a Global Food Bank and an International Food Fund to ensure long-term food security for developing countries, particularly the most vulnerable among them. In addition, the great untapped potential of these countries should be explored and exploited to the maximum extent, through increased investment and technology transfer by developed countries and other development partners for mutual benefit. We also emphasize that global energy policies should aim to support the efforts of developing countries, in particular LDCs to purge poverty and achieve sustainable development.
Thus, if developing countries are to be able to benefit truly from globalization, the international community must create a favorable environment that is conducive to development, whereby the interests of developing countries can be tangibly promoted. Therefore, grant aid and soft loans should be increased, appropriate measures to address the instability and weakness of commodity markets be undertaken, special and preferential tariffs for exports from developing countries, in particular from the most vulnerable groups among them be granted, debt sustainability be achieved, mechanism for technology transfers be improved and international financial architecture be reformed.
Mr. President,
The goal of achieving peace and prosperity remains the highest priority of the international community. Yet, this goal remains impeded by interstate conflict, terror, and unlawful unilateral sanctions and interventions. We are greatly distressed by the persistent conflict that has plagued the lives of the peoples of the Middle East for decades, particularly the Palestinian people who have been fighting for the exercise of their right to self-determination and Statehood. We are deeply saddened by the number of casualties and material damage inflicted upon the nations of Iraq and Afghanistan. And we remain troubled by the embargo that has been imposed on the Republic of Cuba by the Government of the United States of America, an act that is clearly not legally warranted and does not respond to the legitimate interests of the peoples of both nations. In this regard, the Lao PDR sincerely urges the parties concerned in the aforementioned conflicts to seek ways to peacefully resolve their differences. It is our fervent hope that the peoples living in these conflict-ridden areas could enjoy peace and prosperity as swiftly as possible.
Mr. President,
Unlike most calamities, global warming affects not only the livelihood of every being on the planet but also the course of human history. Climate change will become all the more worrisome, as it leads to many other social and economic problems that our world faces today. That is why there is a need for immediate global action to address climate change in accordance with the principle of common but differentiated responsibilities. In formulating policies confronting climate change, we should promote the integration of all three components of sustainable development that is economic development, social development, and environmental protection. In this respect, we call for the full implementation of the Bali Roadmap.
As widely expressed at the Millennium Development Goals High-level Event, the lack of effective implementation of the Internationally Agreed Development Goals (IADGs), including the MDGs remains a deep concern. Therefore, the highest priority should be given to securing the effective and full implementation of the agreed goals and commitments. In this context, we underscore the urgency to address the special needs of LDCs and LLDCs through the full, timely and effective implementation by all stakeholders of the Brussels Programme of Action and the Almaty Programme of Action, as called for in the 2005 World Summit Outcome.
Landlocked developing countries face a unique impediment in not having access to the sea. International cooperation is crucial to the success of the development goals of these countries. We therefore would like to stress the significance of the upcoming mid-term review of the Almaty Program of Action to be held on 2 and 3 October 2008 here in New York which should provide the international community with the opportunity to assess progress made, lessons learned, and constraints encountered in the implementation of the Almaty Program of Action. We hope that the session will galvanize the global partnership for development to assist landlocked developing countries in not only strengthening their effective participation in international trade and the world economy, but also in fulfilling the goals of internationally agreed development goals.
Mr. President,
Being a member country, Lao PDR is gratified to witness the continued stability, growing from strength to strength and deepening integration of ASEAN which is an important contribution to the maintenance of peace and further cooperation in the region and the world. A recent momentous and milestone event is the signing of the ASEAN Charter thus transforming ASEAN into a rule-based regional organization.
The Lao PDR continues to enjoy solid political stability and social order. Thus, our socio-economic development has registered significant achievements as reflected in high and sustained GDP growth . Notwithstanding these achievements, the Lao PDR still faces impediments. Rising oil prices, inflation and a global economic slowdown all stand in the way of our path to economic prosperity. This year, we are also experiencing a severe flood, inflicting huge material loss nationwide. Yet, in spite of all this, by improving the quality of basic infrastructure, human resources and cooperating with international partners, we are determined to pursue our twin strategies of poverty eradication and regional integration. At this pace, we hope to extricate our country from the shackles of underdevelopment by the year 2020.
Mr. President,
I can not conclude without reaffirming that development remains central and must come first for the intertwined peace and human rights to succeed. Therefore the full, timely and effective implementation of the outcomes of the major UN Summits and Conferences is indispensable. The Lao PDR reiterates its unshakable commitment to continued full cooperation with the international community in pursuit of a world free from fear and want, rooted in a new, just and equitable order. Together, I am sure, we will be able to reach new heights.
Thank you
Sergeants major ask Soldiers questions on day one of the AMC Best Warrior Competition. These questions tested Soldiers' Army and AMC knowledge. U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Eben Boothby.
h 18:00 - 28.07.2012 - @home
Every day I get from the tourists the same magic question: "How will be the weather tomorrow?!?". The thing is that Bergen is very special for the weather and it's a very famous city for the rain. What I try to comunicate any time I get this question is: CARPE DIEM (by Horace)!
Bergen has a very bad weather usually, but not always! What you have to do is just learn to catch the right moment and seize the day!
The weather forecast was forescasting rain for today (as usual!), but as you can see we got some blue sky instead!!!
CARPE DIEM BABY! ;)
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Question Mark. Aus der Serie „Satzzeichen“ 2014
Rotierende Skulptur aus Lianen Findling, fluoriszierendes Klebeband, schwarze Totenkopf Büchse und Schwarz Licht
Skulptur, Objekt, Video, Installation, Fotografie
Markus Wintersberger 2014
When I asked the question above to the docent at the Ladybird Johnson Wildflower Center in Austin Texas she did not miss a beat. "Eryngium leavenworthii" she said. Seeing a puzzled look on my face as I tried to process the scientific name, she continued. "It is commonly called called eryngo,, but some people call it false purple thistle. It is not from the thistle family but rather it is in the Carrot family" (Apiaceae). The puzzled look returned to my face. "Doesn't look like any carrot I have ever seen", I thought. "The bloom looks more like a miniature purple pineapple on a long spindly stem." So I will stick with my first description of the flower: weird, pretty, even beautiful, but weird.
Members of the Coast Guard TACLET Pacific visited the Academy, Sept. 30, 2019.
The TACLET personnel gave a presentation on the mission of Coast Guard TACLETS and answered questions from the cadets.
U.S. Coast Guard photos by 1/c Charlotte Russell
At the Horror and Paranormal Convention known as Scarefest, Soon asks George Romero and the panel a question about zombies. Surprisingly, they were able to understand what he was saying.
Also on the panel, Tom Atkins & Adrienne Barbeau who also gave their answer on the question about having your brains blown out. John Amplas and Scott Reiniger to the left of Romero chose not to answer.
Summer day-out project required them to ask tourists questions in English - where they came from, what they liked in Japan.
Question Mark. Aus der Serie „Satzzeichen“ 2014
Rotierende Skulptur aus Lianen Findling, fluoriszierendes Klebeband, schwarze Totenkopf Büchse und Schwarz Licht
Skulptur, Objekt, Video, Installation, Fotografie
Markus Wintersberger 2014
Roxanne Coady of R.J. Julia Booksellers brought to life the stories of the British, Czech, German, Italian, and Russian merchants who built thriving businesses on Madison's Main Stree at the dawn of the last century.
See more scenes from this lecture series at flic.kr/s/aHsmLfB11w
(Photo credit Bob Gundersen www.flickr.com/photos/bobphoto51/albums)
Question Mark. Aus der Serie „Satzzeichen“ 2014
Rotierende Skulptur aus Lianen Findling, fluoriszierendes Klebeband, schwarze Totenkopf Büchse und Schwarz Licht
Skulptur, Objekt, Video, Installation, Fotografie
Markus Wintersberger 2014
Col. Andrew Roberts, commander of the Alpena CRTC, fields a question from Maj. Gen. Gregory Vadnais, the adjutant general of the Michigan National Guard and director of the Michigan Department of Military and Veterans Affairs, while the Latvian delegation looks on during a briefing held at the CRTC Operations Center, last week. Michigan and Latvia have been joined through the National Guard Bureau State Partnership Program for more than 24 years. (Michigan National Guard photo by Lt. Col. William Humes/Released)
The real question is 'why was the Borismaster parked in a lousy spot for photographs?' This is the one Arriva London sent to Blackpool for the Bus Driver of the Year finals in September 2014.
A tiatr by Francis de Tuem released on 27.3.16 Easter Sunday
more on the tiatr here goo.gl/Q7fhXl
Sylvester Vaz
Hitman of Konkani stage
A question and answer from some cheap trivia game that a friend got as a gift. This caused some uproar when we tried playing it!
Trouves-tu ce que tu cherches ? / Wie viel suchen gehoert zu finden ? La traduction littérale doit plutôt être : à quel point cherches-tu pour trouver ? (Que les germanistes viennent à mon aide !).
Cette question et la façon de la présenter sont l'œuvre d'Anja : voir sa galerie : zeilensprung68.
www.flickr.com/photos/80031727@N07/19577367210/in/datepos...
Chaque vendredi Anja pose une question qui est un sujet de réflexion que je trouve toujours pertinent et intéressant. Anja est allemande et m'a donné l'autorisation de retranscrire sa question en français dans ma galerie et de la commenter. J'en suis ravie et je la remercie encore.
La première chose qui m'est venue en tête après la lecture de la question est la chanson de Jacques brel : "la quête". C'est une chanson écrite en 1967 pour la version française de la comédie musicale "L'Homme de la Mancha".
Voici quelques vers de cette chanson :
" Rêver un impossible rêve ...
telle est ma quête :
suivre l'étoile,
peu m'importent mes chances,
peu m'importe le temps
ou la désespérance... ".
J'aime beaucoup cette chanson, surtout interprétée par le regretté Jacques Brel.
Elle parle de Don Quichotte, un homme qui se bat contre les moulins à vent, un homme dont la quête est vaine. Il ne trouvera jamais ce qu'il cherche. Don Quichotte est accompagné de Sancho Panza qui, bien que sachant son maître fou, le suit dans sa quête dans le seul but de manger à sa faim. Sancho Panza, lui, trouve ce qu'il cherche.
Cette fable amène d'autres questions : Pourquoi s'obstiner au nom d'un idéal si cela paraît vain ? Faut-il renoncer à ses idéaux au nom de la réalité ? Une quête doit-elle nécessairement être fructueuse ?
Je ne crois pas qu'une quête doive nécessairement être fructueuse si elle donne un sens à la vie. J'ai pensé aussi à la recherche scientifique et je me dis que la recherche est en elle-même un idéal.
Comment cela se passe-t-il pour toi ?
Pars-tu à la recherche de l'inaccessible étoile en prenant le risque de ne jamais la trouver? As-tu une inaccessible étoile ?
Ou ne cherches-tu que si tu es certain(e) de trouver ?
For any question or request:
bankvideo@yahoo.com
The Victorious Fatherland Liberation War Museum is a huge war museum illustrating the DPRK's struggle against the Japanese and, later on, the Americans. It has over 80 exhibition halls. This war museum has a wide array of original military equipment, weapons and vehicles including US captured planes. A guide neatly dressed in a military uniform will guide you around explaining the North Korean version of the Korean War.
The most impressive part comes at the end where you will be taken to a revolving room and what is thought to be the biggest 360 panorama in the world. The background of the room is painted with battle scenes (according to the guides it took over 40 people more than 1 year to paint). Between the spectator and the wall there is a 13.5 metre distance 3 dimensional setting.
Any Questions for Ben? Premiere In Sydney, Australia
The Sydney premiere of the rom com Any Questions For Ben? enjoyed its premiere in Sydney, Australia tonight.
The weather was wet, but the atmosphere was warm.
With a big name and ultra talented cast, this movie is set to do extremely well in a tough market.
St George Open Air Cinema was the venue for the premiere showing, and actress Rachael Taylor did the honours, coming back to Australia especially for the promos.
Promo
For 27-year-old Ben (Josh Lawson), life couldn’t be better. A well paid job, friends, parties, girls and nothing to tie him down. But when he is invited back to his old school to join several other ex-students including Alex (Rachael Taylor) and Jim (Ed Kavalee) in talking about their personal achievements, something goes wrong. Ben is the only speaker not to be asked a question by the school kids. This triggers a year of soulsearching and looking for answers in all the wrong places.
From his best friend Andy (Christian Clark) whose solution is that they both take another holiday, to his mentor Sam (Lachy Hulme) who loans him a sports car in the belief that there’s nothing like excessive speed to resolve emotional turmoil. Not even Ben’s father (Rob Carlton) or friends Nick (Daniel Henshall) and Em (Felicity Ward) can offer much in the way of meaningful guidance.
Of course, it’s not easy seeking enlightenment in nightclubs, or on the ski fields of New Zealand, and when you start dating a Russian tennis star things can get really complicated. As the poster boy for a generation desperate to tick every box, Ben begins to suspect that the meaning of life may well reside in the things he's already doing - and a girl he used to know.
Stars: Josh Lawson, Rachael Taylor, Daniel Henshall, Felicity Ward, Christian Clark, Jodi Gordon
Director: Rob Sitch
Distributor: Roadshow Films
Cinema Release: 9 Feb 2012
Websites
Village Roadshow Australia
St George Open Air Cinema
Working Dog
Eva Rinaldi Photography Flickr
www.flickr.com/evarinaldiphotography
Eva Rinaldi Photography
Music News Australia