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After watching Le Petit Theatre Dior - Making of the "Mexique" dress on youtube, I just had to give tambour work a try! :)
Hey Everyone!
It's been ages I haven't written in my blog. Here a quick explanation why:
- 3 wholesale orders to finish
- 10 days of trip to see family + 5 friends
- a stupid cold caught in dirty Paris
- a drama play to learn (a very short one, I'll be on stage for about 15 minutes)
- approaching Easter = tons of orders
Anyway, I hope you'll all fine :)
I have a few more pics on my blog: petitplatbysk.blogspot.fr/2012/04/busy-busy.html
One of my coworkers busily simulating work while I was wandering around with my camera not even faking it..
He does a helluva a job of work simulation, BTW. ;)
We have a Brush Turkey (Whelan) which has been visiting our bushy, messy yard regularly for a few years. He has started making a nest here against a wire fence in a corner of the yard that is like a mini rainforest. Recently I saw him digging a hole in the mound and testing the temperature with his bill. His mate has been visiting here as well. He is still working on the nest and has done a great job of raking up most of our leaf litter. The mound is at least a metre high against the fence. The neighbours placed some boards against the fence on their side to stop the litter coming through into their yard, but luckily they think it's hilarious to have these visitors, and they don't have any garden that can be messed up.
The Australian brush turkey, (Alectura Lathami), also frequently called the scrub turkey or bush turkey, is a native Australian bird and is protected under Queensland State Wildlife Legislation (Nature Conservation Act 1992). It is a serious offence to harm them.
The male builds a nesting mound of soil and plant litter, usually between August and December. The heap may be two to four metres wide and more than one metre high.
The male spends a long time building and defending the nesting mound; it only allows the female access to it once the temperature is correct for successful egg incubation at 33 degrees celsius. Once the eggs are laid in the mound and buried, the male keeps watch, adjusts the temperature as necessary and defends the nest from predators. However, after the eggs are hatched, the baby brush turkey chicks are self-sufficient and left to fend for themselves. Brush turkey mortality rate is high, with only about one in 200 chicks surviving to adulthood.
Here's a link to more information about the brush turkey: www.ehp.qld.gov.au/wildlife/livingwith/brushturkey.html
12:00 position- where I work
3:00 position- an apartment complex
5:00 position- bunch of trees in the distance
8:00 position- backside of a super walmart
BYE 517B seen parked on the A13 London Road, Westcliff-On-Sea, Essex. Good to see this vehicle in use. Although it is far from being in concours condition. Looks like a van that has to work for a living.
Big thanks to Tuesday for featuring my little studio on Studio Sweet Studio!
studio-sweet-studio.com/minifanfan-studio-tour/
Hideo Komatsu
I just love his work.
Found a nice folding sequence in a breeze and works like a charm, but still a little puzzled about the thinning of the points that show the ears :/
35x35 cm, papel estraza. That brownish paper that is used to make paper bags. The one I use is just a bit thicker.
On my way home from my hospital visit for my hand to have the stitcher's out I came across this new work being done. I go back tomorrow for my physiotherapy so well get another shot now it is completed!
December 27, 2013, Christchurch New Zealand.
World-renowned street artist ROA has completed his large painting of a moa on the side of the Canterbury Museum in Christchurch.
The big black and white artwork on the northern wall of the museum was finished this week by the Belgian artist, who is known for his large pictures of animals.
ROA is one of about a dozen artists who have been commissioned to create works as part of the Rise street art festival.
The festival also features an exhibition at the Canterbury Museum of international and Kiwi street artists, work by British street artist Banksy and new work by Australian artist Ian Strange.
The exhibition has already proved to be one of the most popular in the
museum's history. More Info: www.stuff.co.nz/the-press/christchurch-life/art-and-stage...
looking through some older photos and found these. a shot i did in 2012.
I wonder if they are still singing?
Well, taking photos of my desk top can be a boring subject...but I love playing with photoshop. Poorly lit images become works of art in themselves.
I cut things out of aluminum cans...the hearts, hands, and circles are all about to be transformed into jewelry.
Ready for the works Christmas no expense spared Christmas doo, I hope 1 of the salesmen’s men is there as I’ve had my eye on him for quite a while ❤️
According to some analysts, as many as three out of every four Americans define their work as stressful, while others argue that occupational stress is becoming a “global pandemic”, especially as the economic crisis rumbles on.
Article link:http://www.meettheboss.tv/articles/?contributorFullName=matt-buttell&mediaTitle=work-related-stress-statistics&articleId=356