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Plataforma Peep Toe verde/marrom!
Super alto e extremamente confortavel (i use!)
Tamanhos: 35! ULTIMA PEÇA!
Veja aqui os detalhes da peça.
+ info . . . . . . . . . . shop_it@ymail.com
Dúvida? comente!
bjcs,
Má!
These heritage bombers arrived a few days before the opening of the California Capital Air Show at Sacramento Mather Airport.
1. pillow swap d.o.n.e., 2. On a Whim Quilt Finished, 3. Joseph's Coat Pillow - it's done!, 4. Rainbow Bright Mini, 5. PTS6, 6. Bee Quilt Top Finished., 7. Wonky Churn Dash, 8. SSSwap Mini Quilt, 9. Latest idea, 10. ticker tape rainbow, 11. Kona Charm Challenge quilt, 12. DQS11 Angel Quilt #2, 13. Back of a pillow, 14. Just chillin', 15. Scrap Republic - Freckles, 16. Lizzy House, Pearl Bracelet. (reference)
R@se-Marine: Hunted Kitty Outfit w/Bag
[LG] KCSMR-Anastacia High Heels-Black/Wood
Sentinus Hair-Yaren Mesh allcolors-Black
***Just You***-Black Pearl Necklace
Taken @ Just Another Tequila Sunrise
Carte de visite by A.S. Baldwin of Columbus, Ohio. This Union captain is captured in a double exposure photograph, or Photoshop 1860s style. The best brief explanation I’ve found is from an exhibit titled “Early Double Exposure Portraits” on lomography.com:
In the 1860’s photographers were looking for a way to boost their business. Because of this, they thought of a way to make the subjects appear twice in the photograph – thus the birth of double exposure. In the images presented here, you can see that the subject is seen twice in the photo but having a different position. To create this type of image, the photographer would shoot the subject in one position and then the subject must move swiftly to another position before the second image is taken. The photographers also used rotating lens caps and special plates to come up with these double-exposed images.
Source: www.lomography.com/magazine/129111-early-double-exposure-...
I encourage you to use this image for educational purposes only. However, please ask for permission.
It's a common lilly flower, what amazed me is the symmetric, asymmetric, and antisymmetric interplay between the 5 petals, 6 styles & 1 stigma, besides the fact that the petals are like reflectors that converge the reflected lights on the pollen pods. I have tried to highlight this apparently hidden aspect using selective colouring technique offered by Photoshop.
My first car a 1986 Talbot Samba Style, which I brought for a £130. Photo taken on Holiday in Newquay around June/ July 2003. Sorry for the poor quality!