View allAll Photos Tagged basic
Basic inspiration from the car images of Del Hoffman,
www.flickr.com/photos/45945507@N05/with/52187974005/
Created with 3D products from Digital Artist Zone.
Basic black.....not only should a girl have a basic black dress in their wardrobe, but a basic black bikini is a lovely item to have, too.
This pic shows me in one of my favorite base layers! Leotard & hose with high heels! That's about as basic black as it gets (for me anyway)!
I put on my black patent platform peep toe pumps to go with my shiny black wet look lycra spandex leotard for a few shots to wrap up the night! They add a nice accent to my minimalist ensemble!
After a dinner outing with friends at Rosa Mexicano and a ride on The Washington Wheel at National Harbor, I'm back home and undressing! ...And taking a few pix while at it- just to tease you!
My ensemble for the evening wrap up consisted of my Baltogs wet look black lycra spandex long sleeve leotard from nydancewear.com, shiny black Platino Luxe 40 denier pantyhose from shapings.com over Hanes Alive Barely There support hose from onehanesplace.com and my black patent open toe platform pumps from venus.com
To see more pix of me in other tight, sexy and revealing outfits click this link:www.flickr.com/photos/kaceycdpix/sets/72157623668202157/
To see more pix of me in other outfits from Great Glam click this link: www.flickr.com/photos/kaceycdpix/sets/72157621973539909/
To see more pix of me in my Baltogs lycra spandex dancewear click this link: www.flickr.com/photos/kaceycdpix/sets/72157617535517907/
To see more pix of me in my body hugging leotards & bodysuits click this link: www.flickr.com/photos/kaceycdpix/sets/72157622755507602/
DSC_5069-49
Here’s my two black dress Barbie Basics Lea dolls. Of course I can’t quite replicate the fine detailing of a decent Mattel doll but I’m pretty happy she looks good now.
Also trying to dress dolls from before 2016 in any modern Mattel fashions is impossible cuz of how infantile and garish they look so Phoebe is wearing a 2011 Fashionista dress instead.
*Picture property of Iplehouse* Today is a lucky day... I ordered Carina basic on a layaway... can't believe I'm getting my first Iplehouse doll... she's 65cm large, I ordered her with make-up type B (like on these pictures) and large breasts.... also with some fashions, wig and shoe set.... GOSH, I'm sooo happy !!!
This little fellow never stood idle,it was always on the lookout for nuts and when it found them,all it wanted to do was to protect them and have it for himself!
P.S:I happen to find all Squirrels extremely cute! Would love to have this one as a pet!
The first time we were in here, 15 years ago, Battambang was just a sleepy backwater in western Cambodia. The Khmer Rouge had only pulled out of the town five years before, infrastructure was basic, and the road to the Thai border was infernal. Still recovering from the atrocities of that period, Battambang looked a lot like it did when it was a colonial French outpost. In 1996, a group of survivors from the refugee camps, along with their French drawing teacher, formed a group to help children deal with their trauma through art. Their organization, Phare Ponleu Selpak, "the brightness of the arts", has grown into a campus which supports a school for 1000 local children, as well as departments for visual and performing arts. It is best know, however, for its circus school, which stages popular shows which fund the NGO.
All the shows are choreographed and performed by PPS students, and are of such a high caliber that the circus now has an international touring season. There is no better place to see them, however, than in the "big tent" on their home turf in a suburb of Battambang. The walls of the tent are open, letting in fresh tropical night air and the chirping of cicadas, and the crowd - mostly foreigners, but also locals and school groups - are already won over. With an orchestra of gamelan-like percussion behind them, the jugglers and acrobats can do no wrong, and have fun playing to the receptive home crowd. It's a memorable experience, by any measure.
The light is low in the tent, and any photography has to be at a high ISO. I was shooting at 6400, trying to get a fast enough shutter speed with a narrow aperture. Fortunately in this shot the acrobat stayed fairly still, allowing the definition of his muscles to be as sharp as possible. The orchestra musicians were also extremely photogenic, and I like the tension between the convoluted male torso and the beautiful young woman out of focus in the background.
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Designed as a basic frame to test new joint styles and proportions. Tried to keep specialty parts to a minimum and allow for a lot of easy changes for customization.
I often get requests for instructions, and while I'm happy to oblige now and then, I usually find it's far more fun to build your own thing, even if it's initially a ripoff of another design. This basic frame should be easy for even smaller collections to put together, and super easy to variate off of to make your own designs. Nothing groundbreaking in the joint tech, but several different styles are used to give a basis for learning/using.
Download the LXF here: dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/20334182/basic-gm.lxf
Feel free to use and abuse. If you build something based on this, tag me, I'd love to see it.
"...In 1979, a shortened carbine variant of the AKS-74 was adopted into service with the Soviet Army, The "Krinkov" is well suited to Urban Warfare and bridges the gap between a submachine gun and an assault rifle, the AKS-74u is a great weapon, but lacks the adaptability and ergonomics of a modern carbine..."
The MK.74k was developed as a modernized update of the AKS-74u design, the carbine keeps the same basic features of the "Krinkov" but uses a modified receiver, pictatinny rail system, adjustable gas regulator, and a stock adapter too allow the use of an AR-15 type stocks. The upper rail system is milled out to allow the use of the original sights.
Credit to Worlock for the alphabet and to thsmxll001 for the YHM Phantom Compensator.
Thought you would like to see this.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=fEwjGWk_eNE
United Small Arms Manufacturing Company
-Made in Fort Worth, Texas-
-"Engineered to Outperform"
Aidan Mac Diarmuid doesn't need much to be guilty of being gorgeous...
He wears:
Shirt: FR Adrian
Jeans: Me
Dog tag: FR Francisco
Cuff: Marcela Gorga
The interior of Oscar Niemeyer's recurved chapel adjacent to the Palace of the Dawn was designed by Brazilian artist Athos Bulcão.
enciclopedia.itaucultural.org.br/en/pessoa10287/athos-bulcao
Unknown basic chassis, unfinished restoration project. If this is a military vehicle, than most probably a Hotchkiss Jeep M201.
See also: m.flickr.com/photos/sandertoonen/21620691105/in/photolist...
Number seen: 1.
Allemond (Isère), Route de Savoie, D526, July 27, 2019.
© 2019 Sander Toonen Amsterdam | All Rights Reserved
The nine basic colors. (Kindergarten requirement )
Red Orange Yellow Green Blue Purple Brown Black White
1. Red Egg, 2. Orange Egg, 3. Yellow Egg,
4. Green Egg, 5. Blue Egg, 6. Purple Egg,
7. Brown Egg, 8. Black Egg, 9. White Egg
Created with fd's Flickr Toys.
The eggs were created with www.dumpr.net
Last basic class for 2010! The next one will be January 2011 - so good bye to the little witches till autum 2011 ;)
Thanks for looking!
Photographer: Richard Scalzo
Model: Whisper
Editing: Richard Scalzo
My Site richardscalzo.net/
Follow me on Twitter
Twitter twitter.com/#!/RichScalzo
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Thank you so much for all the comments, criticism and :+fav:'s.
I truly appreciated it!
-This work may not be used by anyone or in any manner without my written Permission
Basic Shading III
Or, a subtitle for this could be 'Orange is the New Black.' xD
*ahem* Anyways...
So here is an example of what happens when you get shading that fully consumes an object (or, in this case, our lovely tigress model). We tend to call this a silhouette. In this example, our tigress' silhouette is contrasted by the light that interacts with the white surface of the prim beneath her that has been consumed with the color orange. This sort of natural (virtual-natural?) contrast between light and shadow is fun to play with. It's apparently popular, in as much as one can say that when such things are used in commercial art that it can be said to be popular. For quite a few people may remember Apple's use of it with their i-pod product a few years back. Or in comic book/graphic novel art, especially in Batman, silhouettes are very commonly used.
So yeah, that's pretty much it for now on the whole 'art lesson', if you want to call it that. Figured people might like a little discussion on this particular element of the visual art we do and share here on Flickr. If you get anything out of it, awesome! If not. *shrugs* At least I tried. =~.^=
***
Will also add with regard to whether artists in SL and Opensim are 'real artists', let's put things in perspective:
According to the National Endowment for the Arts, artists make up only 1.4 percent, or about 2 million professionals within the US workforce. Of that 1.4%, photographers make up only 7% of the industry, and fine artists 10%, with designers making up the largest demographic at 39%. (www.washingtonpost.com/news/wonkblog/wp/2013/06/29/five-f...).
In comparison, SL has 36 million total accounts created with about 1 million monthly visitors. SL alone is a $3.2 billion dollar company, boasting 2.1 million created user virtual products, and 1.2 million transactions of virtual goods. (www.lindenlab.com/releases/infographic-10-years-of-second...)
Consider that most virtual goods are virtual clothing designs, with housing/architecture and landscaping and rental close behind. To say SL, or any virtual world where users create the content is irrelevant is not seeing the big picture and potential. Toying with making a house in a sandbox on Opensim or SL has the potential to transfer skills over to doing architecture and engineering projects, especially as 3D printing becomes more refined and accepted in the real world market. And designing? Let's face it, if an SL fashionista is good at working with textures and seams on a UV map, this too can transfer over to people being able to produce their own clothing, opening up the general market for materials to more than just Grandma's church knitting club.
If anything, professional artists are scared what this means for their future, much as traditional publishers have been frightened since the advent of the internet, where people can publish and blog all sorts of things, and thus can bypass the traditional media and make their own market. This sort of distribution model, where the average person has more control on what they can do, always freaks out the elitists. Why? Because this means they may be out of a job, especially if they can't change with the changing face of the market.
That said, change is inevitable in a changing world. Especially in the world of modern technology. While we can learn from the past, we have to still keep considering the gains of the future. For if indeed the technology can make for a greater distribution of ownership among people, rather than continue the status quo of the elitists, wouldn't that be a better model than the plantation model the elitists try to maintain? Or do we want to just let things keep going with a shrinking middle class population and continuing enlarging of the gap between the rich and the poor?
basic, functional, utilitarian, .... made for fishing!
A film image taken in the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus
A group of 324th Training Squadron basic trainees perform formation and parade drills in preparation of their graduation on Lackland Air Force Base, Texas.
Defense Media Agency Hometown News
Photo by Master Sgt. Cecilio Ricardo
Date: 04.24.2009
Location: Lackland AFB, US
Related Photos: dvidshub.net/r/kmi3v6