View allAll Photos Tagged TOP
Found images/photos/etc. Please feel free to use this image in any collage or artwork you desire, but please comment with a link because I'd love to see it.
Top Turret on the CAF's B-17G Flying Fortress WW-II Bomber known as "Sentimental Journey". The Commemorative Air Force: Airpower History Tour at the Fargo Air Museum. Hector airport, Fargo, ND.
These Airpower photos are the leftovers. For the complete set: Airpower 2013
Positions: Professional Model (Runway, Print, Live); Fashion Blogger
Training:
Maniera Institute of Style, Elite course
JSE Modeling Academy
Agency Representation:
Opium Fashion Agency
Maniera Model Management
Team edo
SuperElite Modeling Agency
Kabuki boutique
Elegance International Model Agency
F.A.M.E Models Agency
Catalyst of Fantasy
TIMELESS Modeling Agency
Siren Productions
ModelX
Designer Model Experience:
Styles of edo
Mohna Lisa Couture
Awards:
Mr Virtual World finalist 2010 - Mr Canada
Mr Sartoria finalist 2010 - 2nd runner up
Champagne Sparking Faceof the Month-April 2010
Mr SuperElite Winter 2010
Pheonix Rising/Second Style Model of the Month 1st runner up
Make it Work-1st place Photo, 3rd place overall
Champagne Sparking Face of the Month-third place, Feb 2010
Additional Experience:
Magazine Blogger - My Maniera - manierainc.com/
Fashion blogger - Opium Fashion Agency/ Opium Insight - www.opiuminsight.com/
The last of our five national parks is Dry Tortugas.
An interesting park for it's size, and difficulty to get to. If you end up in the Florida Keys - it's about 100 miles from the eastern end at Key Largo, to the western end at Key West. But that's the drivable part. The Keys continue essentially 70 miles further west - there's just no road. The circular Marquesas Keys sit about 20 miles west of Key West - and the seven islands that make up the Dry Tortugas sit another 50 miles beyond that. The principal island in the park (and the one I'm standing on) is Garden Key - wherein sits historic and somewhat famous Fort Jefferson - the largest brick structure in the entirety of the Western Hemisphere (more on the fort later). The fort does cover 16 acres and was built with over 16 million bricks. There's a second key just to my right - Bush Key. Interestingly, if you look at Google Maps for these two keys - the non-satellite image shows two distinct islands, separated by about 500' of open sea. But when you switch to the satellite view - you see that's no longer the case - the two islands and not separate at all - and probably rise a good 8' above sea level... There's essentially a sand bar that is sometimes present and sometimes not. Fortunately for us - it was quite present and all 75 acres of the two islands were available. I think you could have walked the entire parameter in 30 minutes.
I am standing atop the eastern parapet of the fort - looking north over the moat.
It was so big, it barely fit on my largest dinner plate! Guess that's what I get for using a 12" skillet.
About 5 bobbins worth of hand combed top. I was going to do 13 balls of top per bobbin, but I might end up adding to that total. So I'm trying to get the combing done before I get too far in the spinning, so I don't have too many bobbins I need to add to.
The goal is to get 9 fairly evenly full bobbins, to make for an efficient use of singles when I make a 3 ply yarn. Counting balls of top is much easier than trying to get exact weights, though not quite as precise. I figure it will be close enough, in the end.
In addition to this, I have 2 "completed" bobbins of singles. 13 balls per, but there's room for more on each bobbin.
I'll probably blog soon about this and the dyeing process. Maybe today...