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The blue ones are mine that I got last week, the purple ones are Ellen's she got 2.5 years ago.
Even though I had vacuum formed retainers from my orthodontist when my braces they were several years old and it was time for new ones.
I went with Hawley retainers this time since they would last longer, allow my jaw to close naturally and with less tension than the vacuum formed ones caused, and would finally be polished better than I have been able to do on previous ones I had fabricated.
And yes, I picked dark blue thinking they'd look cool sitting next to Ellen's :-)
Both sets of retainers came from Dr. Mark Joiner's office.
Decided to service my Denso injectors with new rubbers seals, plastic retainer and filter baskets.
Bought the service kit on Aliexpress.
The blue ones are mine that I got last week, the purple ones are Ellen's she got 2.5 years ago.
Even though I had vacuum formed retainers from my orthodontist when my braces they were several years old and it was time for new ones.
I went with Hawley retainers this time since they would last longer, allow my jaw to close naturally and with less tension than the vacuum formed ones caused, and would finally be polished better than I have been able to do on previous ones I had fabricated.
And yes, I picked dark blue thinking they'd look cool sitting next to Ellen's :-)
Both sets of retainers came from Dr. Mark Joiner's office.
An ivy-covered pergola surrounds this quaint walkway, creating a beautiful transition space between this home's front and back yard.
The blue ones are mine that I got last week, the purple ones are Ellen's she got 2.5 years ago.
Even though I had vacuum formed retainers from my orthodontist when my braces they were several years old and it was time for new ones.
I went with Hawley retainers this time since they would last longer, allow my jaw to close naturally and with less tension than the vacuum formed ones caused, and would finally be polished better than I have been able to do on previous ones I had fabricated.
And yes, I picked dark blue thinking they'd look cool sitting next to Ellen's :-)
Both sets of retainers came from Dr. Mark Joiner's office.
Crower 1.25" double valve springs, Crower 1.25" titanium retainers, and Crower billet chromoly valve locks. All affordable, and very durable,
Colored acrylic, always more fun. The first retainers I've made that are actually really smooth, worked with acrylic sealant.
Mamiana Inari-sha is a small Shintō shrine housing a kami named 狸穴稲荷大明神 Mamiana Inari Daimyōjin. The shrine is relatively obscure in the grand scale of the history of Edo-Tōkyō. And as far as Inari Shrines go, this is just a tiny one in the Shiba-Mita-Azabu areas which is literally teeming with Inari Shrines.
The shrine is located in a shaded grove in 狸穴公園 Mamiana Kōen (Mamiana Park). The area is traditionally called 麻布狸穴町 Azabu-Mamiana-chō found at the bottom of Mamiana Hill between Iikura and Azabu-Jūban. The shrine is well known to residents of the immediate area, but it’s so minor and so off the beaten path, that the average Tōkyōite wouldn’t know or wouldn't care about it.
I’ve mentioned before that the worship of Inari was originally tied to daimyō class. Inari was seen as a tutelary kami of the daimyō and his clan and retainers. With the implementation of 参勤交代 sankin-kōtai (alternate attendance), daimyō and their retainers were forced to maintain about 3 residences in the shōgun’s capital of Edo. Shiba, Mita, and Azabu were home to many 藩邸 hantei domain residences – also called 大名屋敷 daimyō yashiki (daimyō mansions). Important samurai families, 武家 buke, lived nearby the daimyō as this real estate was both prestigious and probably helped the shōgunate keep an eye on actions of the daimyō and his retainers.
Because of this the worship of Inari spread from the upper echelons of the samurai class down to the everyday samurai by a kind of proximity effect. So if I see an Inari Shrine in certain parts of Tōkyō, I will immediately check my maps to see what daimyō had which residence in on that land. Generally speaking, anyone with an internet connection can find this information in 2 minutes as the foundation of shrines and temples are pretty well documented.
So looking into the history of Mamiana Inari-sha led me to all sorts of dead ends. For two days I scoured the internet to find out what daimyō lived on this plot of land. I figured that we could assume the first daimyō on the property would have ritually transported and re-enshrined the kami from his ancestral lands to his “embassy” in Edo. And while the area around the park was surrounded by a few lavish daimyō residences, I couldn’t find anything.
Until I looked at a map. This particular side of this particular intersection at the bottom of rhis particular hill, Mamiana-zaka (Mamiana Hill), was not home to any daimyō. There were a few large high ranking samurai families living in this area. This means the shrine was most likely built on a private samurai residence. The land could have been bought out or confiscated by the Meiji Government, but a Shintō shrine would have understandably been left behind – after all, the new government was pushing Shintō over Buddhism in an effort to bolster its claim that the emperor was a Shintō god and therefore the rightful ruler of Japan, not the Tokugawa.
So who built this shrine? I wish I could tell you. Honestly, I can’t find much online about it and nothing in any of my books. And while the paths of the streets are more or less the same today, the current geography doesn’t line up with the Edo Period plots of residential land. Also modern map making techniques don’t always match up exactly with Edo Period maps… at least not the ones I have access to. So, I can’t tell you what family was living there (it’s most likely one of 3 families by my reckoning, but I’m not going to speculate further than that). I’m having a hard time even figuring out who built the many torii there, and who has filled in the cement reinforcements of the stone work, and who maintains the paint job on the torii and komainu. I’m not an expert on Japan’s separation of church and state laws, but while Minato Ward can pay for the upkeep of Mamiana Park, I don’t think they can constitutionally upkeep a shrine. So… this is a mystery in so many ways to me at the moment.
That said, there is a wonky folk tale about this area which involves this small shrine. If you read my blog, you already know some theories on the etymology of Mamiana. One involves a mami (a dialect term for a tanuki or a female tanuki).
The folk tale says there was a handsome commoner who lived here [in a cave here, for some reason] could take the shape of a tanuki and would sneak into Edo Castle and make his way straight to the 大奥 Ōoku (the shōgun’s harem) where he would ravish the shōgun’s women in ways that would make #TeamIenari cringe. Another samurai named Uchida Shōkurō (or possibly Masakurō or Seikurō) could see through this dude’s tanuki disguise and took it upon himself to slay the perverted shape-shifter in defense of the shōgun’s honor. Another story – sometimes tied in with the prior story – is that a soba shop owner named 作兵衛 Sakubei was saddened by the killing of a tanuki that he vowed to only serve “tanuki soba” (ie; soba served with tempura). On top of that, he built a small shrine to honor the soul of the slayed tanuki.
This folk tale is clearly bullshit, but interestingly, from Azabu-Jūban to Hamamatsu-chō there are many Edo Period soba shops.
This stained concrete patio uses multiple colors and a random scoring pattern to create a unique and striking patio surface.
The blue ones are mine that I got last week, the purple ones are Ellen's she got 2.5 years ago.
Even though I had vacuum formed retainers from my orthodontist when my braces they were several years old and it was time for new ones.
I went with Hawley retainers this time since they would last longer, allow my jaw to close naturally and with less tension than the vacuum formed ones caused, and would finally be polished better than I have been able to do on previous ones I had fabricated.
And yes, I picked dark blue thinking they'd look cool sitting next to Ellen's :-)
Both sets of retainers came from Dr. Mark Joiner's office.
The blue ones are mine that I got last week, the purple ones are Ellen's she got 2.5 years ago.
Even though I had vacuum formed retainers from my orthodontist when my braces they were several years old and it was time for new ones.
I went with Hawley retainers this time since they would last longer, allow my jaw to close naturally and with less tension than the vacuum formed ones caused, and would finally be polished better than I have been able to do on previous ones I had fabricated.
And yes, I picked dark blue thinking they'd look cool sitting next to Ellen's :-)
Both sets of retainers came from Dr. Mark Joiner's office.
Lisa Loring as Wednesday Addams and Ken Weatherwax as Pugsley Addams - Addams Family Card Game by Milton Bradley from 1965 Vintage Halloween the 1960s - Charles Chas Addams cartoon cartoonist Eccentric holiday Evil creature monster Frankenstein like mask costume creatures vamp undead patchwork man monsters toy toys valet servant retainer manservant nanny domestic rubber alligator crocodile portrait mace doll Marie Antoinette
Kuniyoshi pictures Kanroku holding aloft a lantern to reveal the maid, semi-dressed and leaning backwards in fear. Fascinating is the depiction of the maid which Kuniyoshi has drawn in the western style, although the whole series and its predecessor show a great deal of western influence in the placement of the figure on the page and in the realistic drawing of posture and detail.
This was the residence of the chief retainer of the house of Doi that ruled the Koga domain. The Takami family held the hereditary position of chief retainer. The house dates back to 1633 and was built with extra wood that wasn’t used for the construction of Koga Castle’s 3rd floor. The most famous chief retainer of the Doi clan was Takami Senseki (1785-1758) who also served as respected advisor to the Tokugawa shogunate as an advisor on all things “western”. A student of Dutch studies, Senseki was instrumental in creating modern maps of Japan and engaging in the diplomatic negotiations with the western powers in the waning days of the Shogunate. Senseki was fond of corresponding in Dutch and even signed his letters under the pen name Jan Hendrik Daper. An extensive collection of his work is on display at the Koga City History Museum.
Koga City, in Ibaraki Prefecture, Japan, has a history that dates back to ancient Jomon times and was even mentioned in the Man’yōshu anthology of poems that was compiled in the AD 800s. During the Muromachi period, Koga became the base for the Kantō branch of Ashikaga under the leadership of Shigeuji, who led a rebellion against the Ashikaga shogunate.
During the Edo period (1603-1868), the fief of Koga was ruled by many hereditary daimyo whose families had pledged loyalty to Tokugawa Ieyasu prior to the battle of Sekigahara in 1600. The families that ruled Koga included the Ogasawara, various branches of the Matsudaira, Okudaira, Nagai, Honda and Doi. Perhaps Doi Toshikatsu, who became tairō (chief elder of the council of elders - rōjū) during the reign of Shogun Tokugawa Iemitsu, was the most famous ruler of Koga.
Another famous ruler of Koga was Doi Toshitsura (1789-1848), who is sometimes called the “The Snow Lord”. Apart from being a key advisor to the Tokugawa shogunate, he was the first person in Japan to seriously study the designs of snowflakes. He illustrated his findings in a book Sekka Zusetsu (Pictorial Illustrations of Snowflakes) and some of the patterns became popular for clothing and decorative purposes.
Today, there is nothing left of the Edo period Koga castle, but numerous old temples, shrines, samurai and farmer homes remain. Unfortunately, many of these buildings suffered damage during the magnitude 9.0 earthquake that struck northeastern Japan on March 11, 2011 and repairs were ongoing when I visited.
This walkway is part of a patio design that combines irregularly cut flagstone with straight lines and different stone textures to create a truly unique outdoor patio.
Decided to service my Denso injectors with new rubbers seals, plastic retainer and filter baskets.
Bought the service kit on Aliexpress.
If you are finally ready to get rid of your braces and the many problems they brought along, you must know that the next step is dental retainers, which must be worn to keep your teeth in their new place. This is when most people start to weigh the advantages of clear retainers vs wire retainers.
Braces Denver | (303) 320-0307
Eberle Orthodontics specializes in braces Denver kids count on most. This includes early orthodontic treatment for young children with growth, development, and tooth eruption issues and comprehensive treatment for adolescents. We also treat adults with esthetic and functional bite concerns. We offer traditional metal braces, ceramic (clear) braces, Invisalign (series of clear retainers to move teeth), and lingual braces (an esthetic choice where essentially invisible braces are placed on the inside of the teeth), including Harmony and Incognito.
Eberle Orthodontics
55 Madison St Ste 280
Denver, Colorado 80206
United States
(303) 320-0307
This project includes a landscape and a retainer wall made of Oklahoma moss boulders to help contain a multi-level backyard in Addison, Texas.
The blue ones are mine that I got last week, the purple ones are Ellen's she got 2.5 years ago.
Even though I had vacuum formed retainers from my orthodontist when my braces they were several years old and it was time for new ones.
I went with Hawley retainers this time since they would last longer, allow my jaw to close naturally and with less tension than the vacuum formed ones caused, and would finally be polished better than I have been able to do on previous ones I had fabricated.
And yes, I picked dark blue thinking they'd look cool sitting next to Ellen's :-)
Both sets of retainers came from Dr. Mark Joiner's office.
The blue ones are mine that I got last week, the purple ones are Ellen's she got 2.5 years ago.
Even though I had vacuum formed retainers from my orthodontist when my braces they were several years old and it was time for new ones.
I went with Hawley retainers this time since they would last longer, allow my jaw to close naturally and with less tension than the vacuum formed ones caused, and would finally be polished better than I have been able to do on previous ones I had fabricated.
And yes, I picked dark blue thinking they'd look cool sitting next to Ellen's :-)
Both sets of retainers came from Dr. Mark Joiner's office.
Toyohara Chikanobu (1838-1912) - Loyal retainer Tadanobu, from the series The vicissitudes of the Minamoto and Taira clans, Japan, 1885
Among many notable things here, you can clearly see the thermos bottle shelf with three bungee cord retainers above it, and the 'air drier' (silica gel?) that dehumidifies the air circulated between the two layers of the optical flat in the center here and selected panels of the cockpit windows... point being to prevent condensation from obscuring the view. You can make out the white flexible tubing along the overhead that leads from the drier to the various double-glazed bits. There's a modern fire extinguisher in the holder at the center- this is also factor fit, though it had quite a different, oxidized copper colored, hand-pump extinguisher, originally.
I believe this is the photolab's scan from the negative. I have also posted a lighter scan of a print, at twice the resolution.
www.flickr.com/photos/wbaiv/8734786738/
This one looks better, the other can be zoomed into deeper.
de Havilland DH-98 bomb aimer's station port side interior.
05_12_36_1233
Ivy, weeds and wild berries adorn this man made rock embankment. Red/Cyan 3D glasses required for viewing.
Creation Date: ca. 1780
Display Dimensions: 7 7/8 in. x 11 13/16 in. (20 cm x 30 cm)
Credit Line: Edwin Binney 3rd Collection
Accession Number: 1990.427
Collection: The San Diego Museum of Art
This salt-finish concrete walkway in McKinney, Texas is colored and scored to create a unique geometric pattern.
The watermelon is one of our most requested designs. Looks good enough to eat, so i guess people don't mind having this one in their mouths :)