View allAll Photos Tagged Round
The round yard at Duckforcover Farm, that is Dweasle the horse (named after Frank Zappers son) he is 23 years old, one of the young ones.
Autumn is a wonderful time of the year in Oz on the North coast of New South Wales.
Blue skies, warm days and cool nights perfect for sleeping.
zp.907 (c) 2015
Find me on Etsy
Former George Brewster Matthews House, now Children's Aid Society on Delaware Ave in Buffalo, NY.
A long exposure of 1000 Nachets at the Alaska State Fair.
Check out photos from the other great photographers that were kind enough to let me tag along with them all day. Their screen names are TheBugmaster, CrystalCorridors08, and atcbugman.
This ride was for tiny kids who liked to drive. It was a looping track that went up and down, with a train of cars, motorbikes and trucks.
Art on coasters for In The Round show at Graven Feather gallery, Toronto.
Linocut with chine colle on various Japanese washi papers of 'Winged Walrus'
Our housing compound is a figure of 8 shape and no matter how many times a run around it I still often lose my bearings.
This letterpress typeface has been digitized for posterity.
Nicolette Gray [180] identifies Caslon Rounded and Rounded Open as Caslon c1844.
A photo of the 1844 Caslon catalog shot by Nick Sherman at an Oak Knoll event led Albert-Jan Pool to observe that the specimen of Caslon Rounded, the prototype of these faces (not documented by Gray?), was dated September 1836. Until then, the earliest specimen examined by THP was dated 1841.
Of a very similar wood-type forerunner tradenamed Gothic Round, Kelly [305] writes:
"First shown by George Nesbitt in his 1838 specimens. ... The Nesbitt design was an Outlined or Rimmed Gothic Round. The Caslon Foundry issued several Gothic Round designs, of which an ornamented one, in particular, came into general usage in America around mid-century."
Identical specimen text for Rounded and Rounded Open suggests that these faces may have been intended for chromatic separation. The un-rounded alternates of the solid specimen are omitted from the Open and Ornamented showings.
Learn more... forums.typeheritage.com/topic/abramesque/
Clarisonic Delicate Brush Head
Brush Head Q&A
Q: How does Clarisonic make brush heads for different needs?
A: For the most customized experience possible, Clarisonic brush head bristles are cut to varied lengths on each type of brush head, with the longest length providing the most plush feel. This offers different levels of gentleness, while each is equally effective.
Q: How do Clarisonic brush heads work so effectively?
A: Our brush heads oscillate back and forth at over 300 movements per second, gently flexing the skin. This motion releases dirt and oil within the pores and sweeps away dead skin cells, impurities, and environmental pollutants.
Q: Are Clarisonic brush heads patented?
A: We have clinically tested the softness and effectiveness of our brushes, and have several patents on our unique design and functionality.
Q: What is the bristle material?
A: They are made from FDA-grade DuPont TYNIEX® Supersoft Filament, some of the softest material available, which is also used for cosmetic brushes. Each bristle is rounded on the end, making it extra gentle.
Q: How often can I cleanse with Clarisonic brush heads?
A: All our brush heads are safe and gentle for use twice a day.
This was fun, since I did not have a Santa cookie cutter so I took 2 cutters, a Santa hat and a crinkle round to make this cookie.
35" Diameter; Smooth Fox Round Ripple pattern using Sensations Cuddle and Sensations Little Treat yarns
A horse and rider round a barrel during the 2010 Great New York State Fair Barrel Racing Championship held in the Coliseum on Saturday, August 28, 2010.
I blogged about this photo here --> Barrel Racing at the Fair.
Freshly netted round whitefish. TL~ 327 mm.
Class: Actinopterygii
Order: Salmoniformes
Family: Salmonidae
Subfamily: Coregoninae
Genus: Prosopium
Species: cylindraceum
Locality: Canada, Ontario, Lake Superior, Pukaskwa National Park
Date: September 17, 2009
TL = 327 mm
Habitat: freshwater, oligotrophic - upper Great Lakes
Caught in a 2" gillnet at 6 m depth.