View allAll Photos Tagged Spreading
cardstock: misc
paper: Amy Tangerine
stamps: Hero Arts Big Owl
ink: Memento Tuxedo, Hero Arts daubers
other: doily {Inked with dauber}, Amy Tangerine banner sticker
tsurutadesigns.blogspot.com/2014/02/seize-sketch14-spread...
The centre spread in my photobook done via www.bobbooks.co.uk
The walls between 4 and 6m thick run for 2Km around the city and can be walked. Best done early before the sun gets too hot.
OLD HAY, NEW USE -- Leftover, weather-worn bales of hay can be used to fertilize pastures. (U of A System Division of Agriculture photo)
Turkey Vultures Spreading their wings to disinfect them with the UV rays of the sun. Shot at Spring Lake in the early morning on 4-12-09.
My second Remains of the Day Journal is finished. Here are the last spreads.
Blogged:http://caatjesartsystuff.blogspot.com/2012/01/rod2-completed.html
For most people, seeing a postcard reminds us of loved ones faraway; sending one shows that they have been on our minds. Many tourists have been spreading a lot of love to different parts of the world (I assume). Taipei is certainly supporting and preserving the postcard culture by making sending postcards convenient and by providing free postage, which gives me another reason to love this city!
The anhinga needs to spread its wings and allow them to dry off before it can either dive back in the water for more food or take off in the air! The reason is that the bird's feathers are not waterproof, so when he dives under to spear his food, his feathers become waterlogged. According to floridasnatue.com, many anhinga will roost on something as they let their wings dry. Obviously, this one has no fear, since he simply sat on the shoreline, waiting for me to take his picture!
Taken with FujiFilm FinePix S8200. All Rights Reserved.
Pocas cosas son tan libres y tienen la posibilidad de visitar y divisar tantos lugares.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=cR1pUIG_IaA
Ya sabeis.. Spread your wings and fly awaaaaay!!!
Applying organic fertilizer prior to seeding summer cover crops in high tunnel footprint (HT1B), Pinney Purdue Ag Center. CC.
Hello!
My name is Faith Thomas and I agreed to help spread awareness of Malaria at
my campus. Ironically, another student (Rebekah) pledged the same concept
with another organization so we combined our efforts together to help spread
the word. First, we sold cookies in our residence halls--we only made it to
two before the cookies sold out. Our total earnings were $40.00 which has
been donated. With each room we reached, we spread malaria awareness passing
out forms and pamphlets. The next day at dinner we continued our efforts,
going table to table helping spread the world. When my classmates found out
that simply sporting a ribbon would help out the cause, they all jumped at
the opportunities. Along the way we continued to pass out information as
well as petition forms.
Note: I am not sure how many pictures will fit in the attachments, so this
email may be the beginning of my email series.
By March 2010, the cancer was spreading. Dylan was sleeping quite a lot and we allowed him up onto the sofa. He looks so beautiful and peaceful in this photo.