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Model : Daiana Locci
Mua : Valeria Spiga
Photo, lights, editing : Giacomo Macis
Dressed by : +TramaNera Creation+
Lights set up : a 250DI II on camera left,and another one on camera right
All triggered with cactus wireless system
Powered by : Innovatronix
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Cook the head parts of asparagus in salt water just about 3 minutes, wash them in cold water.
Wrap them with mozzarella and raw ham.
Make the asparagus salad with the rest parts of them.
- cutted asparagus(cooked), some tomato, olive oil, balsamic vinegar, salt and pepper.
One of the many food shops along the narrow streets of Zujajiao ( 朱家角). She is wrapping a traditional Zongji (粽子)
This is what it looks like in SL when you're feeling sick and blue, and someone cares enough to wrap you in their blanket and give you cake, before heading in to rl. #in_Inaka
- Audi R8 5.2 FSI V10 -
Not the best lighting in this shot due to the harsh sunlight but it is a decent spot. Loving the wheels on this. Owner was friendly and told us that if we stayed in school we could get ourselves one of these. :P
This is just the start of a R8 invasion on my stream.
Something resembling winter is finally upon us here in Wollongong, so I had to chuck on a few layers for my journey into work yesterday.
"Shrink wrap" is how I refer to freezing rain. These are icicles on a bird house.
For my friends in warmer climates, freezing rain falls as liquid, then freezes as it coats the ground, plants, cars, and other objects. It often encases them in ice.
Hey guys! (And maybe girls??? haha ;)
I thought I would show you all how to make a wrapped Mosin. Note that this method applies to most 3D camo style rifles!
What you will need: (image 1)
-Some kind of material for Camo such as fabric, string, leaves, etc..
-Scissors
-Tweezers
-String
-Glue and some kind of fray stopper (which is optional)
-The Rifle of your choice (I used proto brown mosin for the actual wrapping part but the image 1 shows the standard black version)
Step 1: gather supplies. Make sure you have everything before you start or you could end up wrecking your rifle.
Step 2: cut a narrow strip of fabric around 6-9 centimetres long depending on the rifle. Use the fra check of you have it to make the edges stay ‘sharp’.
Step 3: Glue the end to the receiver end of the rifle using your glue. Don’t use too much or it will look sloppy and will take forever to dry. Don’t use to little or it obviously won’t stick. A little DOB is good. Use the tweezers to hold the strip to the rifle while it dries. (See image 2)
Step 4: wrap the fabric around until it reaches the front of the rifle. You can wrap can choose to do a double wrap and bring it back around to the receiver or glue it at the front. In this case I did a single wrap. Glue it to the end of the fore stock and hold the excess to prevent it from coming off during drying. Don’t pull to tight or it will spring back when you let go!!! (See image 3)
Step 5: once it dries trim off the excess fabric. Don’t do this until it’s very dry or it will come loose and you will have nothing to grip! This is why you have to keep the excess in place for a while. (See Image 4)
Step 6: do the same for the string. Start at the receiver and make sure to have a bit of extra so you can hold it. (See Image 5)
Step 7: Wrap it to the muzzle. In this case I did the double wrap mentioned before. Glue it and hold onto the excess until it dries. (See Image 6)
Step 8: let it dry completely. Cut off the excess, and arm your trained sniper!
My first time trying the chocolate wrap technique...and it was disasterous! Somehow it turned out pretty good in the end but I made a terrible mess! I spread the chocolate too thick I think. The ends started setting up before the middle. I thought I had better attach it to the cake before it set up too much. The chocolate from the mid section gushed off everywhere when I picked it up. I spent quite a long time scraping it all off. I am surprised it looks this good :) I made this for my husband's birthday to share with the family. A great time to try new things. I think I need to practice several more times before I would be confident selling one!
Based on the look of "emmascakes" which are done MUCH better than this!
Not many people on the beach and those that are were wrapped up for their cold and windy walk!!
Stay Safe and Healthy Everyone!
Thanks to everyone who views this photo, adds a note, leaves a comment and of course BIG thanks to anyone who chooses to favourite my photo .... Thanks to you all!
Even on the brighter days you can feel the slide from autumn towards winter as the temperature dips and the wind bites with colder teeth. This lady had wisely wrapped up nice and warm.
Visited Petworth House in West Sussex with my wife the other day. As usual the interior had some great light entering the dimly lit rooms inside, just the sort of conditions I like for taking a few shots.
Rolleiflex 3.5e
Schneider Kreuznach Xenotar 75mm f3.5
Ilford HP5 plus
13 and a half minutes in Rodinal 50+1
HFF-- the UU church in town shows its support of the LGBT community by wrapping its fence and this year the tree also.
(see the first comment box for last year's wrapping)
This blanket is sooooo soft (the yarn is Rowan Cashsoft) and I love to wear the blanket with my pyjamas (photo taken by my 5yr old)
((blogged))
Al cementiri de Sabadell vaig trobar aquesta escena un pel inquietant: una estatua de marbre, de tall classic, embolcallada en plastic transparent. Què hem de pensar? L'acaben d'instal·lar i encara no l'han desembolicada? Porta així anys? Ningú ha possat aquest plastic? Ai...
Calitip realitzat amb els materials de Bostick & Sullivan, virat amb or i exposat amb llums led UV.
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In Sabadell cementery I found that creepy sight: a plastic wrapped classic-style marbre statue. All in the middle of a obergrown lot. Have the statue been left there with the wrap on? There's some more unerving explanation? I've been reading H.P. Lovecraft in these days..
Picture taken with a Graflex R.B. Series B 3 1/4 x 4 1/4", made c.1928; Kodak Anastigmat f4.5 / 162mm lens; Shanghai GP3 @100, developed in HC110.
Kallitype made with the Bostick & Sullivan kit, gold toned and exposed with four UV led lights.