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end of a forest fire detection flight...the observer is fully trained in spot locating, fire description, location of any water sources close by, any lakes long enough for CL-215s to scoop water , any human values to protect ...all transmitted asap by FM radio to the Fire Base Ops..who then initiate the attack..the assets include Convair 580s, CL-215Ts, helicopters, and a sizeable force of fire fighters..all on varying degrees of standby status..so far this province has been spared ...Alberta and Ontario and BC are all reporting forest fires...
UNESCO World Heritage Site
Outstanding Universal Value
Brief synthesis
Situated in North Yorkshire, the 18th century designed landscape of Studley Royal water garden and pleasure grounds, including the ruins of Fountains Abbey, is one harmonious whole of buildings, gardens and landscapes. This landscape of exceptional merit and beauty represents over 800 years of human ambition, design and achievement.
Studley Royal Park is one of the few great 18th century gardens to survive substantially in its original form, and is one of the most spectacular water gardens in England. The landscape garden is an outstanding example of the development of the ‘English’ garden style throughout the 18th century, which influenced the rest of Europe. With the integration of the River Skell into the water gardens and the use of ‘borrowed’ vistas from the surrounding countryside, the design and layout of the gardens is determined by the form of the natural landscape, rather than being imposed upon it. The garden contains canals, ponds, cascades, lawns and hedges, with elegant garden buildings, gateways and statues. The Aislabies’ vision survives substantially in its original form, most famously in the spectacular view of the ruins of Fountains Abbey itself.
Fountains Abbey ruins is not only a key eye catcher in the garden scheme, but is of outstanding importance in its own right, being one of the few Cistercian houses to survive from the 12th century and providing an unrivalled picture of a great religious house in all its parts.
The remainder of the estate is no less significant. At the west end of the estate is the transitional Elizabethan/Jacobean Fountains Hall, partially built from reclaimed abbey stone. With its distinctive Elizabethan façade enhanced by a formal garden with shaped hedges, it is an outstanding example of its period.
Located in the extensive deer park is St Mary’s Church, a masterpiece of High Victorian Gothic architecture, designed by William Burges in 1871 and considered to be one of his finest works.
Criterion (i): Studley Royal Park including the ruins of Fountains Abbey owes its originality and striking beauty to the fact that a humanised landscape was created around the largest medieval ruins in the United Kingdom. The use of these features, combined with the planning of the water garden itself, is a true masterpiece of human creative genius.
Criterion (iv): Combining the remains of the richest abbey in England, the Jacobean Fountains Hall, and Burges’s miniature neo-Gothic masterpiece of St Mary’s, with the water gardens and deer park into one harmonious whole, Studley Royal Park including the ruins of Fountains Abbey illustrates the power of medieval monasticism and the taste and wealth of the European upper classes in the 18th century.
A very simple study of the setting super moon on April, 8th, 2020. Like the soft color-gradient at the western horizon. Luna was with a distance of only 357.035 km kilometers on its nearest distance to earth within the next five years.
April 2020 | Niefern-Öschelbronn
© Max Angelsburger Photography
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i love this place,tøyenbadet, where i go for my not so regular swim.
the place is practically stacked with 70-80's memorabilia,and has this inherent charm that is becoming to a place that has remained unchanged for the last 30 years.
the last time i went swimming, i ended up behind an old lady with a hairnet,who left this unmistakeable taste of hairspray in the water.
distasteful one might say, but i kinda just closed my eyes, and drifted behind her,
and suddenly all these half-gone memories of friendly neighbors with their tea and cupcakes re-entered my mind..
and i somehow had an instantaneous feeling of "home".
so after years of detachment i'm finally rediscovering the innocent feeling of childlike safety..in a swimming-pool. filled with aerosol..
my therapist is going to kill me for this..
SN/NC: Alcantarea Imperialis, Bromeliaceae Family
Imperial bromeliad is a herbaceous plant, rube, of great proportions and high ornamental value. It is atemle, with long and wide leaves, coriaceous, with a snare surface, arranged in rosette and forming a "pot" in the center of the plant, where it accumulates water and nutrients. Its roots are strong, fibrous and lend themselves not only to plant nutrition, but mainly to its strong fixation on the substrate, so this bromeliad is fixed even on vertical rock walls. It is risky of being extinct. Its beauty call everyone’s attention including also birds (especially the hummingbirds) and bees.
A bromélia-imperial é uma planta herbácea, rupícola, de grandes proporções e elevado valor ornamental. Ela é acaule, com folhas longas e largas, coriáceas, com superfície cerosa, dispostas em roseta e formando um "vaso" no centro da planta, onde acumula água e nutrientes. Suas raízes são fortes, fibrosas e se prestam não somente para nutrição da planta, mas principalmente para sua forte fixação sobre o substrato, por isso esta bromélia se fixa até em paredões rochosos verticais. Corre risco de extinção. Atrai beija-flores e muitas abelhas com suas belas flores de cor creme. Uma planta muito vistosa, lindíssima.
La bromelia imperial es una planta herbácea, rube, de grandes proporciones y alto valor ornamental. Es atémvil, con hojas largas y anchas, coriáceas, con una superficie de trampa, dispuestas en roseta y formando una "maceta" en el centro de la planta, donde acumula agua y nutrientes. Sus raíces son fuertes, fibrosas y se prestan no solo a la nutrición de las plantas, sino principalmente a su fuerte fijación en el sustrato, por lo que esta bromelia se fija incluso en paredes verticales de roca. Corre riesgo de extinción. Sus flores de color crema llama muchas abejas y colibris. Una planta linda y que llama mucho la atención.
Keizerlijke bromelia is een kruidachtige plant, rube, van grote proporties en hoge sierwaarde. Het is atemle, met lange en brede bladeren, coriaceous, met een snare-oppervlak, gerangschikt in rozet en vormt een "pot" in het midden van de plant, waar het water en voedingsstoffen accumuleert. De wortels zijn sterk, vezelig en lenen zich niet alleen voor plantenvoeding, maar vooral voor zijn sterke fixatie op het substraat, dus deze bromelia wordt zelfs op verticale rotswanden bevestigd.
La broméliacée impériale est une plante herbacée, la rube, de grandes proportions et de grande valeur ornementale. Il est atemle, avec des feuilles longues et larges, coriace, avec une surface de caisse claire, disposé en rosette et formant un « pot » au centre de la plante, où il accumule de l’eau et des nutriments. Ses racines sont fortes, fibreuses et se prêtent non seulement à la nutrition des plantes, mais surtout à sa forte fixation sur le substrat, de sorte que cette broméliacée est fixée même sur les parois rocheuses verticales.
La bromelia imperiale è una pianta erbacea, rube, di grandi proporzioni e alto valore ornamentale. È atemle, con foglie lunghe e larghe, coriacee, con una superficie rullante, disposte a rosetta e formando un "vaso" al centro della pianta, dove accumula acqua e sostanze nutritive. Le sue radici sono forti, fibrose e si prestano non solo all'alimentazione delle piante, ma principalmente alla sua forte fissazione sul substrato, quindi questa bromelia è fissata anche su pareti rocciose verticali.
Imperial Bromeliad ist eine krautige Pflanze, Rube, von großen Anteilen und hohem Zierwert. Es ist atemle, mit langen und breiten Blättern, coriaceous, mit einer Snare-Oberfläche, in Rosette angeordnet und bildet einen "Topf" in der Mitte der Pflanze, wo es Wasser und Nährstoffe ansammelt. Seine Wurzeln sind stark, faserig und eignen sich nicht nur für die Pflanzenernährung, sondern vor allem für seine starke Fixierung auf dem Substrat, so dass diese Bromelie sogar an vertikalen Felswänden befestigt ist.
بروميدال الإمبراطوري هو نبات عشبي، روبي، ذات أبعاد كبيرة وقيمة الزينة العالية. هو أتيمل، مع أوراق طويلة وواسعة، coriaceous، مع سطح كمين، مرتبة في روزيت وتشكيل "وعاء" في وسط المصنع، حيث يتراكم الماء والمواد المغذية. جذورها قوية، ليفية وتقرض نفسها ليس فقط لتغذية النبات، ولكن أساسا لتثبيت قوي على الركيزة، لذلك يتم إصلاح هذا bromeliad حتى على الجدران الصخرية العمودية.
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Focal Length: 16 mm
Av (Aperture value): f/9
Speed: 1/125
ISO: 200
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Favorite food of the Monarch butterflies and an important wild plant that needs help not to be eradicated. These growing in the botanical garden.
I personally am very moved by the respect value and tradition that the poppy represents.
How lucky it was that on the evening I had chosen to photograph these poignant flowers at West Pentire near Crantock, that growing between them were a vast array of native arable wildflowers which are managed by the National Trust to ensure their continued conservation.
Somehow it seemed very fitting bearing in mind the words from armistice day “the going down of the sun” how respectful the setting sun was to only show its subdued rays on this particular evening and in turn illuminated the sea in such a way to make us realise how lucky we are to have what we have compared to those who gave so much for our tomorrow.
Finally as it is Umbellifer Wednesday it was quite appropriate to include Umbellifer’s silhouetted along the top of the hedge on the left hand side of shot, who appear to be providing a guard of honour to the whole evenings happenings.
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It takes courage to break away from the norm and to be different than what’s expected of you. It can show up in different areas of your life. Art is just one way.
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Being different and unique is being yourself. In what ways and areas of your life does is show up strongest for you? For me, it’s in my self-expression. Being able to create freely without expectations and exceptions is so important to me. Once I began to overcome this hurdle, my artistic vision grew wildly.
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Being different can feel like an outsider looking in, but it’s also an opportunity to create your own world and how you see it. Do you dare to be different in a world where fitting in is so valued? 🎭
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I generally take a photo and then do my value sketch. If time I do a color sketch but most time I just paint. Really I don't care so much about local color because I will do my own thing from the value study. It works for me.
Historical value DSC0035 NEF- RAW Tiff Nik Dfn Vivz col4 PNG 67 MB.
Holy Prophet Elijah (Mar Elias) was filled with zeal for spreading the word of Holy God. He lived during the reign of King Achab (875-845 BC). His actions are in the First and Second Books of Kings in the Old Testament of the Bible.
The year of the birth of Holy Prophet Elijah the Thesbite (Mar Elias) is unknown. It is certain that he lived in the first half of the 9th century BC, as he was a contemporary of King Ahab and Queen Jezebel.
Tokyo's Imperial Palace is the main residence of the Emperor of Japan. The total area including the gardens is 1.32 sq mi. During the 1980s at the height of the Japanese property market bubble, the palace grounds were valued at more than the entire state of California.
The tallest building in the town and a monument to the value of Christ. The First Presbyterian Church in Goshen, NY.
Our Daily Challenge - Value - 10/7/14
Here are two of the most expensive Ferraris ever. The yellow 275 GTB/C Speciale #06885 is likely the most expensive Ferrari in existence and the 250 GTO is #4293GT. The value of these two cars combined is from $100 million to $150 million.
All the parts in this image were not officially released to the public. I have obtained them through other collectors and resellers. From left to right:
• prototype SNOT plates
• a test print
• a Q-Element
• a Grangemouth test brick
• a Satin-Light blue minifigure
These items have been collected because of a genuine hobbyist interest in, and enthusiasm for, LEGO history, production, engineering and quality control. Finding and understanding these items, is like an ongoing treasure hunt that is shared with a community of like-minded LEGO fans.
The items
Prototype parts
Prototype parts, like the prototype SNOT plates in the photo, are "early models" of part designs. The parts never made it into production in this form. They are generally used to evaluate the part design (for example to evaluate the concept, visual appearance, user-experience testing, ...). The parts are usually discarded afterwards.
The parts that I own have been sold in LEGO's internal shop for employees or have been given away in lots that LEGO donated, for example for promotional purposes.
Test bricks
LEGO required that the chemical companies and manufacturers followed a strict quality control programme using test bricks. They often manufactured other plastic products also. The quality control process that was in place for their work for LEGO, was frequently also applied to their other plastic products. As a result, test bricks can be found in a wide range of materials and colours that were never used by LEGO itself.
Initially, old production moulds were used. These bricks have the LEGO logo on all studs. Later specific test brick moulds were made. Initially, those also had the LEGO logo on all studs. After that, bricks with the letters ABCD with varying stud size were used. Later those were replaced by bricks with the letter C on the studs. These days, several other letters are seen.
Nightshift Grangemouth test bricks
In the late 1970s some employees at Borg-Warner wanted to experiment with some of the excess plastic from the regular LEGO production and used the mould to produce bricks with a "granite effect", like the multicoloured brick in the photo. The bricks they produced were given to children. They did not see this as a problem, because the marbled "granite" bricks could be clearly distinguished from real LEGO products. This might have been done with permission within the factory, or they might have been produced during night shifts, but LEGO was not pleased about it. As the story was told on BrickLink, the bricks were eventually spotted by a LEGO representative and the mould was taken away.
It looks like soon after, the test moulds with LEGO logos were replaced with test moulds without LEGO markings. From now on, if any unofficial products that might not meet all quality standards made their way to the general public, it would be clear that these were not official LEGO products.
Test prints
A lot can go wrong while printing on LEGO parts. That is why LEGO has a quality control process for printing. We find both print alignment calibration parts and parts that are printed on the "wrong" base colour, like the minifigure head in the photo.
We assume that these wrong-coloured parts are usually test prints, made on whatever colour was available in the machine at the time but not on the intended colour. This way, the final print design can be evaluated while any test parts can easily be separated from the later actual production parts. That way, there can be no confusion and only the correct parts can be included into sets. Even with all that care, things can still go wrong. Technology can fail, printers can run out of ink, etc. As a result, incomplete prints or misaligned prints are also found.
These parts used to be very rare, but in recent year many have found their way to resellers. They have been included in charity gifts that LEGO made, and some German resellers that seem to have access to LEGO's leftovers get them.
Q-elements
Q-Elements are parts that are made by LEGO for use in model shops. The model shops can request certain parts in unusual colours when they need them. That is how the transparent dark blue brick in this photo was made. They are intended to be used by these model shops only, and as a result they probably do not have to meet all the strict quality requirements that the parts that are released in sets have to meet. That would explain why transparent parts are available to model shops but not in sets. Leftovers from these model shops are sometimes sold or given away.
Mould test runs
Moulds require maintenance. After a mould has been disassembled, maintained and reassembled, a test is needed to ensure that everything works properly. Traditionally, red and transparent material has been used for these tests because some flaws are more visible using these colours.
Few of these parts have shown up, although the number seems to be increasing. These parts used to be rare, but are not hard to find now (finding a random part is easy, finding a specific part is still nearly impossible).
The parts are still often sold as "rare prototypes" by resellers who wish to increase the price.
"Nightshift minifigures"
Before 2020, only very few transparent minifigures were known to exist. They were probably really part of initial mould testing (looking for hidden flaws in the first parts made in a new mould). These were extremely rare. Also, a red Darth Vader helmet was known. That part was probably also made during a first mould test. It sold for such a high value, that later clone brands made "replica prototype helmets" and sold those on Ebay.
In 2020, several transparent minifigures found their way to online sales platforms. The figures were made with genuine LEGO parts, made in unreleased colours. As far as we could tell, the parts originated in the Mexico factory. They were received with enthusiasm by several collectors who were willing to pay serious amounts of money for them. Soon, more minifigures became available. In order to increase collectability and related value, soon accessories like helmets/headgear and weapons were added to the minifigures. Minifigures related to themes like Star Wars and Batman became available in a wide range of colours. When these figures were first made, I expected LEGO to stop them soon. For some reason, LEGO has not done that or has not been able to. By 2022, the range of colours has increased to include 9 or 10 colours with glitter and 11 colours with satin have been made or announced (including the figure in this photo). Many of those colours were never released with those additions in officially released LEGO products.
Because the quality standards that normally apply to LEGO parts did not fully apply to these figures, deviations could occur. Several transparent parts are already known to crack. There is a good reason why LEGO does not release full-transparent minifigures. The available combination of material and design is not suitable for this application. This is an important quality consideration for LEGO products, but it does not appear to be for these unofficial released parts.
I would guess that these parts are made in small quantities during mould testing after maintenance. That would keep them out of the regular LEGO production lines, and possibly out of strict supervision.
Replicas and clones
Finally, there are replica's and clones, which are parts that were "inspired" by actual LEGO bricks. Made with "Is no fake, is copy"-ethics. For example, we have seen
• Replica stickers or replica prints on genuine (unprinted) LEGO parts, especially for expensive collectible sets
• Replica Plant Leaves 6 x 5 (part 2417) that were made "only in colours that LEGO did not make", until LEGO made some of those colours later...
• Replica train wheel rubber, to replace old parts that have deteriorated over time.
• Custom chromed parts, making it difficult to find the parts that were actually chromed by LEGO
• And finally last year there was a story that Chinese clone bricks were found that used the LEGO logo. As far as I know, this is the first time that suspected clone bricks might actually have used the LEGO logo. Usually, people just think that parts made in another mould version must be fake.
These fake parts often violate the intellectual property rights of LEGO (and franchises like Star Wars when those stickers/prints are copied). For collectors, they can make things very difficult. How to separate genuine or even rare valuable items from cheap knock-offs?
I don't have any of these in my collection, but I would probably be interested in a few of those rumoured Chinese Fake-LEGO-2x4-bricks with LEGO logo...
Reasons to collect
Treasure hunt and the community - It's a fun hobby
People still frequently find items that have never been seen by our community before. Finding them, sharing them online, and engaging the community bring both joy and social interaction with fellow collectors. The new items provide an opportunity to everyone to learn something new and to gain new insights or better understanding.
There is also fun in the chase. Figuring out what is out there and where to find it. Gotta catch 'em all!
And, finally.... Ohhh, Look how beautiful this new brick is!
Understanding history and product design
Through collecting these items, we can learn about LEGO's history. By comparing them, or thinking about why things are the way they are, we can learn about the evolution of technology and ideas. Every brick tells a story, about when and how it was made, about the challenges that had to be overcome or about the people that made and used them.
Conservation of knowledge and unique items
By finding, collecting and conserving items that are otherwise unobtainable and that might otherwise be scrapped and destroyed, we preserve tangible items that tell us the stories behind them in a visible way. When we find these items, we are often also finding the stories relating to these items.
Telling a story
Finally, when the items and their information become available, we can use those to tell a story. We can share what we have found in exhibitions or online, like on this Flickr page. Through these items and their stories, we can help people understand their rich history.
Ethical considerations
Collecting unreleased items?
While collecting, a collector should consider the implications of his or her actions.
We could consider several aspects:
1) Why the parts were made;
2) How the parts became available;
3) Who benefits from them;
4) Confidentiality and conflicts of interest.
Most of these parts were made as part of LEGO's design or quality control processes. They were made by LEGO or by their suppliers because they were needed.
Although the parts were not made to be released to the general public, most parts that do find their way out of the factories seem to do so by legitimate routes. They are, for example, included in sales or donations of leftover parts. There are stories where chemical companies have given test parts to their employees.
In most cases the person who made the parts did not personally benefit from them. The parts were often seen as unusable leftovers that could be donated or as interesting gifts to contacts or people who were involved in their development, or simply as toys for children of employees. Only later, often decades later when these children were grown up or when the employees died, did these parts make it to the secondary market. Resellers make some money by finding and selling these items.
As far as I know, confidentiality and conflicts of interest have not caused any issues yet. Considering confidentiality, we might happen to find information that could (still) be confidential. The basic principle should be that we, as fans of LEGO, do not wish to do any harm to LEGO. As a result, intellectual property and proprietary information should remain confidential. We can, however, share all publicly available information (including when it takes some effort of specialist knowledge to get it) about the items we find and our thoughts about them. Collectors might have personal friendships with people in the professional communities. We can ask for information, but we should respect their professional limits in what they can or cannot share and respect confidentiality when they ask us to remain silent about something.
Stimulation of illegitimate behaviour
In the case of the minifigure, a new situation seems to have occurred. It looks like someone, or probably a small group of people, is actively benefiting from an illegitimate activity. They have discovered the LEGO AFOL collectors market, and have found that serious money can be made by selling "unreleased prototypes", especially of minifigures related to collectable themes like Star Wars or Batman.
We cannot be certain as long as no official statements are made by LEGO, but it seems like these parts are made using LEGO moulds and LEGO materials without proper authorisation and without financial benefits for LEGO. This might be a form of theft, by the employee(s) who used the facilities and materials for personal gain. When buying these items, we might support and stimulate this kind of behaviour.
I consider the "nightshift minifigures" an interesting example of how LEGO employees and LEGO collectors deal with these items. Because of that, I do think that some of these parts have a place in my collection. I do however do not wish to stimulate the production of these figures much. That is why I choose to limit myself to a few parts. I will not buy any for resale or trade. That is just my approach though, every collector will have to make his or her own choices here.
It is interesting that Value City is still left intact on this sign. It appears that "Value City" is being used for the furniture store that still exists in this shopping center. It appears that this may have been a Schottenstein (once parent company of Value City) developed shopping center.
Eureka and Telegraph Roads - Taylor, Michigan
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Quinn tells the valued guests of the Bigg Family Blythe Natural History Museum about the fossil of the ammonite that swam the seas 66 million years ago and now hangs around her neck in the form of a beautiful piece of jewelry.
Quinn: This origami depiction, folded by Mrs Bigg, looks cute but the live cephalopods that swam the oceans could seem menacing to the crustaceans, bivalves, fish and plankton. They ranged in size from a few millimetres to 3 metres long. There is evidence of mosasaurs and ichthyosaurs having eaten them, and some fish would likely also have considered them prey. Behind you on the screen is a video animation of what the real octopus-like mollusc might have looked like.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=3P92PMZMrjM
The jewelry in the museum gift shop was sourced near Madagascar and comes in a variety of sizes fitting the thickest human necks down to the most petite among you. The sediment that replaced the silt and other living material inside the chambered shell has hardened over the millennia into beautiful sparkling geology, sliced with laser saws and mounted in sterling silver after being polished to a beautiful sheen. There is a nice selection of gift jewelry and many other items to take home as a souvenir of your visit today.
Editorial note: The information and video is from the London Natural History Museum website. The necklace was purchased online and made lovely gifts to a couple of my relatives. And, no, in spite of her enthusiasm, Quinn is not getting a commission from any sales.
Introducing two new cyber items from LANEVO!
Harpy Suit & Arms
This set includes a sexy cyber suit and two cyber arms. The suit features a bold design that reveals the back and buttocks. In the Fatpack version, you can customize the color of 8 parts from 24 available colors.
Harpy Boots
These cyberpunk-style boots extend from the toes to the waist. In the Fatpack version, you can customize the color of 4 parts from 24 available colors.
Compatible Bodies
Each item is compatible with the following bodies:
Maitreya Lara
Maitreya Lara X
Legacy Feminine
eBody Reborn
eBody Reborn waifu
Belleza Gen.X Classic
Belleza Gen.X Curvy
Inithium Kupra
Inithium Kupra Kups
Inithium Khara
Product Update Information
v1.1.0 Update:Added support for Reborn Waifu body
(Single\Fatpack)
v1.1.1 Bug fix: Fixed issue where Reborn Waifu body could not change color with HUD
v1.1.2 Bug fix:Fixed the distortion around the chest area for Reborn and Reborn Waifu.
v1.2.2 Update:Included a version with Harpy Arms' Hands hidden in the Fatpack. (Fatpack)
v1.2.3 Bug fix: Added the missing alpha layer for the Gen.X Curvy suit.
Harpy Suit
v2.0.0
Updated texture resolution from 1k to 2k.(Single Pack\Fatpack)
Added support for PBR materials.(Single Pack\Fatpack)
Added a dedicated HUD to hide the Hands of Harpy Arms (Single Pack\Fatpack)
Added a button to the Texture HUD to hide the Hands of Harpy Arms.(Fatpack)
Changed permissions to allow modification (Fatpack).
Harpy Boots
v2.0.0
Updated texture resolution from 1k to 2k.(Single Pack\Fatpack)
Added support for PBR materials.(Single Pack\Fatpack)
Changed permissions to allow modification (Fatpack).
v2.0.1
Change PBR setting value
Demo version is v2.0.0 PBR setting values.
The product version includes the latest version V2.0.1 and the previous version (PBRv2.0.0)
LANEVO Main Store
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Parrot%20Cove/120/113/2647
Enjoy futuristic styling with our new cyber items!