View allAll Photos Tagged TOP
Masaüstü oyunlarında hile yapmak kolaydır. Çünkü bu oyunlar top eleven token kazanma ve top eleven para kazanma gibi bilgisayara karşı oynanırlar ve hileler oyunun yapımcıları tarafından el altından bazı sitelere verilirler. Fakat top eleven gibi popüler bir online menajerlik oyununda böyle bir d...
Tags:- Holly Madison In top For SVEDKA after plastic surgery Top 5 Real Life Pictures Of Holly Madison In Top For Svedka Soon After Plastic Surgery All dolled up for a camera shoot, a snap shot or a public appearance for television is Holly Madison. She always makes sure that she looks pretty all of the given time. And this kind of vanity issue with Hollywood actress is not really a new thing; of course, they need to look presentable and...
Panorámica compuesta de 4 Fotos, tomada desde el mirador Top of the Rocks, mirando al Bajo Manhattan con el Empire State Building de Fondo
Skirt after Oliver and S lazy days skirt , top drafted using Simplicity 3854 as base. My more knowledgeable (than me) teenager informs me the Minnie Mouses are upside down. Pink flower buttons at back.
Pattern: My Own
Yarn: Four Seasons Miami, pastel yellow
Needle Size: 3.25mm
Total Balls of Yarn used: 6
Date Started: 20th Dec 2007
Date Completed: 27th Jan 2008
The top of the box shows the set joined with the 10133 BNSF locomotive, but does not have the standard 1:1 part for scale. It does show a couple minifigs though, and since anyone willing to buy this set would have other train sets, that's good enough I suppose.
Sierra Nevada Mountains, California — October 24, 2009
A photograph from a recent hike to Round Top Lake in the Sierra Nevada Mountains.
___
© Brendan Cox — All Rights Reserved
I made my first tank top! Fabric picked up at a thrift store somewhere ages ago. I will most likely make 800 more variations on this before summer is over. It was surprisingly easy to make. I think it needs some kind of embellishment, but I haven't figured out what yet.
Free pattern at Colette Patterns: www.colettepatterns.com/blog/colette-patterns-news/free-p...
I would like to apologize but today’s picture had to be censored!
You see my station works on a “project” that is still classified and cannot be talked about or it could lead to dire consequences all round.
Fear not though, because the project is nearing it’s completion and if all runs smoothly then the world will be a better place than before. If however things go topsy-turvy then… well let’s just hope they don’t!
Back to work now…
I think this is part of a barware set, too big for a drinking glass. I love the black & white graphics. No makers mark on the glass though but looks like something Libby would have produced.
Wether permitting, you can go on top of the Teide with a cable car (or hike up to the top station of the cable car). From the station there are hiking trails on the Teide and on to the real top. The last one you need a permit for, as the administration restricts the number of tourists in respect to the nature.
Las Canadas del Teide, Teide National Park, Tenerife, Spain
Nikka wears the top half of our Batik-inspired two-piece, with beaded detailing at the shoulders with a unique gold pattern against a cool blue. Can be worn open, tucked in or wrapped around and tied -- the possibilities are endless!
Winged Sleeve Top, White Dove: $85
Top & Skirt, model's own.
Shot & Styled by June D. for White Dove
this is my first top design :) i have a love of all thing's vintage, the material is new from my local fabric shop & the brooch is made by me too, i used one of my granny's buttons and some ribbon & lace from my stash and a broken necklace...
misstracianderson.blogspot.com/2010/04/rae-rae-rae-how-do...
i will have this in a set when i work out how too!!!!
www.flickr.com/photos/49747835@N06/sets/72157623832499981/
xx
Thought I'ld put this up for all my beer can collecting buddies. There's a little bit of label on here that really makes it look antique, but it's not. Possibly a brake fluid can from the 60's or 70's. Brake fluid cans have a flat bottom and are of a thinner steel than the cones used for beer.
Included within the 'beer cans' set. From the thumbnail, can you tell the difference? (LOL)
-BC- Tube Top
*Available in 10 Colors
*Black, Grey, Brown, Red, Pink, Purple, Blue, Turquoise, Green & Yellow
My Blog: -BC- Blog
SLURL: -BC- Store
Link to Marketplace: -BC- Marketplace
Large 19th Century Grand Tour Model of the Obelisk of Goshen, Egypt
$6,500
Dimensions
19 in.Hx5 in.Wx5 in.D
48 cmHx13 cmWx13 cmD
Goshen Obelisk, Egypt Ashford Black Marble, 19” h., traces of gilding 1820’s, perhaps by John Mawe (Possibly best known as the Obelisk erected by Charleton Heston as Moses in the Ten Commandments) When we think of black stone models of ancient Egyptian obelisks, we think of the variety of nero antico marble replicas fashioned in Rome, generally in the mid-19th century. However, by the first part of the 19th century – the 1820’s and possibly earlier – English artisans were at work on the same Classicizing subjects, and others, made from so-called Ashford Black Marble, quarried in Derbyshire. In fact a type of limestone, ‘Black Marble’ was employed in the making of a variety of decorative objects and ornament through to the century’s end. In 1794, John Mawe co-founded a business near London’s Covent Garden, which included trade in objects made of Ashford ‘Black Marble’. By 1800 he had established a ‘Free Museum’ at Matlock Bath in Derbyshire – in fact a store focused on goods in marble and other stores. He relocated the London shop to a tonier address - The Strand – in 1811. Mawe died in 1829 and the business continued on much as before, as a partnership, between his wife Sarah and James Tennant, both expert mineralogists. Mawe and Tennant often marked their wares, either scribing their names into hard surfaces or adhering ornate paper labels. In the intervening two centuries, of course, these labels have largely fallen away. Among the earliest of these objects made of ‘Black Marble’ were a group of well-made, highly-finished architectural models, especially of Egyptian obelisks. By 1828, Mawe had a “Catalogue”, featuring “Black Marbles of the finest quality,” including “correct copies of Cleopatra’s Needle, Bankes’s Obelisk with Greek inscriptions, the Obelisk at Helopolis and at Zan.” The same Catalogue includes a list of architectural replicas apparently imported from Italy., including “Models of the Leaning Tower, Baptistery, and Cathedral at Pisa; Trajan’s Pillar, Scipio’s Tomb, and a great variety of smaller Articles.” Why does Mawe’s list include only ancient obelisks still located in Egypt (or very recently moved to England directly from Egypt) , rather than those imported to Rome? Part of the answer may have to do with the then current popularity in England of all things Egyptian. The Egyptian Revival, seen in the period’s Arts, Architecture, decorative arts, literature, etc., began with Napoleon’s recent conquest of Egypt, and, highly-organized, large-scale looting (is there another word?) of the range of ancient artifacts. When exhibited, these objects inspired a high-pitched fascination. The Egyptian Revival in England was further fuelled by Lord Nelson’s victory over the French in the Battle of the Nile in 1801; and by Egypt’s 1819 gift to Britain of the so-called Cleopatra’s Needle, then standing in Helopolis. Retailer Mawe, apparently, sensed an opportunity. Mawes’ Catalogue from the 1820’s is paralleled by Tennant’s list, which includes obelisks into the 1870’s, though the latter’s interests in mineralogy began to predominate by the 1850’s. Goshen Obelisk, Heliopolis, Egypt Interestingly, the Heliopolis and Zan obelisks on Mawe’s list are, in fact, the same monument, located at the site of the ancient fortress of Zan (also called San or Tanis), in present day Heliopolis, along the Nile in what was, in Biblical times, Goshen, a region stretching from the Mediterranean, to the Red Sea. It was the land of Goshen that was given the Hebrews by Pharoah, and from which they fled during the Exodus. We doubt the Goshen Obelisk’s religious resonance was lost on Mawe. This very handsome, Ashford ‘Black Marble’ model obelisk titled “Goshen”, is a replica of that obelisk, once called the Obelisk of On and today the Al-Masalla Obelisk. The elaborate hieroglyphics above the base are accurately rendered, acid-etched into the underlying store. This etched surface, like the name ‘Goshen’ on the base, was originally gilded, a very fragile finish, very much worn in the course of the last two centures.