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Ponete a trabajar, Perra!
Hola a todos! Aqui les dejo este nuevo Blend de Britney Spears.
Espero que les guste!.
Saludos!
* NiiRiera
* Nico Riera Díaz
も・・・もう少しだーーっ!!
(編集の関係で秒数が増えたw
前回3:18で終わるはずが3:40にww)
終盤に用意する小道具と
ロケ地とセットでつまづかないことを願うw
これはGW明けくらいに完成かなーorz
仕事さえなければー くそーっ
A little more in the finished~~!!
After work Drinking "Nomikai" Style. Tokyo, Japan 2017. Next in the series about spending free time in Japan.
Seen on my walk to work this morning - workers replacing the brick in the road along East Montgomery Drive in Rockville, Maryland, in front of the Regal Theater.
Day 163 of my 365 Project
Tower of London Poppies ~ Friday October 3rd 2014.
Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red ~ From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia ~ Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red is a 2014 work of installation art placed in the moat of the Tower of London, England, commemorating the centenary of the outbreak of World War I. The artist is Paul Cummins, with setting by stage designer Tom Piper. The work's title is taken from the first line of a poem by an unknown World War I soldier, which begins: "The blood swept lands and seas of red, / Where angels dare to tread / ...
Form ~ The work consists of a sea of ceramic red poppies, being added progressively by volunteers. All the poppies have been individually hand-made in a ceramics factory in Derbyshire. It is intended that there will eventually be 888,246 of these, representing one estimate of the number of British and Colonial military fatalities in World War I. The sea of flowers is arranged to resemble a pool of blood which appears to be pouring out of a bastion window (the "Weeping Window"). The first poppy was planted on 17 July 2014, and the work was unveiled on 5 August (the centenary of Britain's entry into the war). It is planned to remain on display until 11 November 2014 (Armistice Day). Members of the public are invited to purchase the ceramic poppies, with a share of the proceeds going to service charities.
At around sunset each day between 1 September and 10 November, the names of one hundred World War I service personnel, nominated by members of the public to appear on a Roll of Honour, were read aloud by a Yeoman Warder, followed by the Last Post bugle call.
Official visits and public reactions ~ William and Harry and the Duchess of Cambridge on the day of its opening and by the Queen and Duke of Edinburgh on 16 October.By 6 November four million people had seen the memorial, and the huge visitor demand saw Prime Minister David Cameron and other politicians join calls to try and extend the period which the installation remained at the Tower so that more visitors were able to pay their respects. Tower officials have resisted such calls, stating that the transience of the installation is a key part of the artistic concept,[11] and that the poppies would be removed as planned and distributed to their purchasers. On 8 November it was announced that the Wave segment – a steel construction with poppies around the Tower entrance – would remain in place until the end of the month, and that the Wave and the Weeping Window segments (both made by the Theatre Royal, Plymouth) would be taken on a tour of the UK lasting until 2018, and would then go on permanent display at the Imperial War Museums in London and Manchester.
Critical reaction ~ Although the installation has struck a chord with the public, it has received negative reactions from some press critics. A.A. Gill of The Sunday Times called it "impressive" but "curiously bland". The Guardian's art critic Jonathan Jones described it as having a "false nobility" and being a "prettified and toothless" memorial. Tom Piper has responded that "... it is a remarkably good thing that it is so accessible. We should not be trying to create something that is difficult to understand.
This is a page from 'Unwind in the Wilds' illustrated by Sarah Taylor and produced by 'Derwent Colour and Relax'.
I bought the book as a promo pack complete with ten Derwent Coloursoft pencils at quite a low price. The offer price seems to have gone up £4 since I bought it!
The book comes with instructions, a colour wheel and a couple of completed coloured in pages.Seemingly ideal for beginners and youngsters but perhaps isn't everyone's cup of tea.
So far I have given the bird its first coating but it now needs at least another one over the top.
I honestly can't work out what leaves, flowers or buds are growing from the branch.Jan says just start and see what develops. Keeping to the ten Coloursoft pencils makes it more of a challenge.
If I do finish it I'll attempt to put it on Flickr in due course.