View allAll Photos Tagged braid

This is an all round reed basket. Using dyed reed for the spokes it creates a nice braid on top.

Juri Hiensch

17:15 Stage Three

Took advantage of the nice weather to take this piece outside to take some good photos. This has been blogged about over on nuido.blogspot.com

These Cornrow tree braids were done by Kristen Lock. She used 2 packs of cuticle human hair that was purchased online.

Sraight treebraids- side (treebraids, interlock weave, interlock braids, crochet braids).

Malayia braids my hair as I purse my lips to cope with the pain.

April 24, 2008 Studio 150: Sandra shows the crew how to braid a friendship bracelet.

Just a quick new Braid to learn :D

Micro braids in the front, weave in the back.

Add colour to your life

braids and Built by Wendy

 

blogged

 

photo by Aubberz

Girl with braid, oil on canvas. My plan was to use darker colours for the background, making the painting more eerie, but I believe these colours fitted it better.

This is what I have to do after I wash my hair to get it to act right the next day. What a pain in the ass! Lots of glycerin and hair gel!

braided river etc.

 

geologic information on notes on the image from p108 - www.flickr.com/photos/wanderflechten/52498129441/

 

my lichen photos by genus - www.flickr.com/photos/29750062@N06/collections/7215762439...

 

my photos arranged by subject, e.g. mountains - www.flickr.com/photos/29750062@N06/collections

Styled / Cornrows top/ Box braids.

Silver laughter falls—

Mara’s daughters braid desire,

gold fades into mist.

wooHOO! love the braids! this is at fort ward, a really great beach that is at the tip of the olympic peninsula -amazing views, a really cool light house, a beautiful beach, birds and kritters... and yet dani and i had a blast in this wrecked concrete building that had wonderful textures and great light coming in

and i dig the braids!!

Looking southeast at the Motukituku River winding through the West Wānaka Station, on Lake Wānaka, the town of Wānaka, Otago Region, South Island, New Zealand

They call the [many] rivers here that look like this “braided” because when viewed from above to the rising and falling river water, the streams of water form different channels in the wide riverbed giving it a braided appearance.

Just trying something different!

horrible picture, just proof I am still playing along.

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