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Fashion Teller Casting
Greek Mythology
AMPHITRITE Goddess of the Sea In ancient Greek mythology, Amphitrite was a sea-goddess and wife of Poseidon.[1] Under the influence of the centaur Olympian pantheon, she became merely the consort of Poseidon, and was further diminished by poets to a symbolic representation of the sea. In Roman mythology, the consort of Neptune.
Amphitrite was a daughter of Nereus and Doris (and thus a Nereid), according to Hesiod's Theogony, but of Oceanus and Tethys (and thus an Oceanid), according to the Bibliotheca, which actually lists her among both the Nereids[3] and the Oceanids.[4] Others called her the personification of the sea itself (saltwater). One of Amphitrite's Oceanid sisters is Perse, (wife of Helios). Amphitrite's offspring included seals[5] and dolphins.[6] Poseidon and Amphitrite had a son, Triton who was a merman, and a daughter, Rhode (if this Rhode was not actually fathered by Poseidon on Halia or was not the daughter of Asopus as others claim). Bibliotheca (3.15.4) also mentions a daughter of Poseidon and Amphitrite named Benthesikyme.
Amphitrite bearing a trident on a pinax from Corinth (575–550 BC)
Styling:
Dress - Hilly Haalan- Lilian Dress with Color Hud Sea Blue
Hair - 3636 LilaHair Silver
Jewelry - Chop Zuey- The Little Mermaid of Copenhagen, Brooch, Braclets, Earrings
Glow - Studio Shells Necklace Sea
Eyelashes - Alb Diva mermaid lashes colored to match
Nails: Mandala Long Mesh
Fish - Yellow added
Angelfish added
Jellyfish added
White seashell added
Gacha- Untra Rare Trident Gold
Housing Casting
15-5 PH Stainless Steel
Aerospace engine component
Aerospace valve component
Learn about investment casting products at americancastingco.com/products/
I was fascinated by the float tube this guy was using.
Apparently, his legs are in the water. Must get cold after a while.
More than 65 people attended the Third Annual PHWFF Flyfest held at Harman’s North Fork Cottages in Cabins, W.Va., Dec. 6-8. The event was hosted by the PHWFF Fort Belvoir and PHWFF Quantico Programs and more than 35 Warriors and several family members from seven different PHWFF programs fished 1 ¾ miles of the private access trophy trout stream during the three-day weekend trip.
In attendance during the weekend were Volunteer Guides and Warriors from the two local programs in addition to members from programs in Martinsburg, West Va.; Richmond, Va.; Atlanta, Ga.; Winchester, Va.; and Hunter Holmes McGuire VA Medical Center, Richmond, Va. For 14 Warriors, it was the first time they had traveled to Harman’s. Also, three professional fly fishing guides/instructors attended and donated their time to the event.
The air temperatures never rose above the upper 30s and often included wind chills in the teens with heavy rain and snow during the weekend’s festivities.
Bigg Riggs Farm, owned by Calvin Riggleman, an Iraq Marine combat Veteran and small farmer from Loom, W. Va., provided all meals for the three-day event.
Friday and Saturday evenings included Warrior raffles for prizes donated by supporters from around the country. Additionally, three small businesses donated products through the two PHWFF programs’ relationships on social media.
Evenings were filled with various fly tying instruction at different cabins to include wet flies, soft hackle flies, streamers and clouser minnows. Volunteers and professional guides provided the free instruction.
The stream had been recently stocked by Harman’s with rainbow and brown trout, ranging in size from 17 to 20 inches. However, due to extremely heavy rains on Friday, Saturday’s fishing schedule was pushed back and instruction on fly casting and fly tying were held during the morning and early afternoon. Fishing was limited to “shore only” during the afternoon. Even though fishing was limited, Warriors caught fish.
Sunday morning, attendees woke to a winter storm and many left early in the day. Those who were able to stay fished from shore. Five Warriors decided to extend their stay to wait for the storm to pass so they could safely travel home.
(photo submitted by Krista Lutz)
Nice casting but inappropriate rally decals for a luxury car like this Mercedes-Benz S-Class by Welly. Part of a 5 vehicle Team Power set. Mint and boxed.
Molten metal is carefully poured into molds as metal makers create new castings from recycled scrap metal. The Metal Makers from Chicago set up and demonstrated their portable foundry in a large temporary sandbox in the parking lot of The Henry Ford museum during Maker Faire. Makers converged in Dearborn ( for the Detroit - Motor City Maker Faire 2011 ) from all over the country.
Low late November sun casting warmth and long shadows over a cold beach.
Dunnet Bay, Caithness, Scotland.
Since the Google first announced chrome cast, from then till now the design of the chrome cast has been changed. But the basic requirements for chrome cast set up are same. For more information visit at www.chromecasthelpline.com
CBMM welcomed nationally renowned sculpture artist and Shepherd University professor Christian Benefiel, who guided workshop participants through the intricacies of casting bronze and aluminum, including creating molds, working the sand and furnace, and pouring molten metal. Learn more about all our shipyard programs at: cbmm.org/learn/shipyardprograms
Model: Vitor
Casting: EP Models
Fotografia e Tratamento: Jackson Carvalho
Powered by Hasselblad - H4D 40
Stylist: Dário Shoupaiwisky
Assistente de Fotografia: Isaac Almeida
Produção Executiva: Karina Morais
Locação: Summerville Beach Resort - Muro Alto
Casting Crowns CD Release Party
Casting Crowns launches new CD
By Jason A. Smith
jsmith@henryherald.com
Megan McLain, of Jonesboro, said she came to see Casting Crowns because of the “inspirational” message the band conveys in its music.
“It’s a good wake-up call,” she said of the Grammy-winning group’s collection of songs. “It really makes you think, ‘Am I being effective as a Christian?’”
McLain was part of a standing-room-only crowd of fans who celebrated the release, Wednesday, of the band’s third CD, “The Altar and the Door,” at a concert at Eagle’s Landing First Baptist Church in McDonough.
Throughout the show, lead singer Mark Hall — who is also the youth leader at Eagle’s Landing — told the crowd how the CD came together, all the while emphasizing the band members’ view of music as a ministry.
“We were not setting out to make music,” he told the crowd. “We set out to say something. Music is the vehicle.”
The message seemed to resonate with 16-year-old Jake Lothes, of Jackson. He said he didn’t know a lot about Casting Crowns before he was invited to the concert by friends, but that he liked what he heard at the show.
“I like their sound and what they sing about,” he said. “It’s all about praising God.”
Hall said the band members draw from their own experiences to create their music.
“We sing about the things we’re struggling with, and for some reason, people identify with it,” he said.
Among the songs the band performed during the concert was the title track of their latest CD, which is about a Christian’s struggle to maintain a spiritual commitment after exiting a church building.
“Right here in the church, everything makes sense,” he said.
Tom Chitwood, 44, of McDonough said he and his family attend Eagle’s Landing and have followed the band’s career since its beginning. He said he appreciates the authenticity and openness of the band members, particularly Hall.
“Mark is what he sings,” Chitwood said. “He’s sincere, he’s humble and he’s genuine.”
Like Chitwood, Marcie Lunsford of McDonough said she knew the band members in their early days. She said they have remained “down to earth” and continue to impact the lives of young people, like her 16-year-old son Jacob.
“They’ve just been a remarkable influence and inspiration to my son, as well as to the youth group,” she said. “It’s amazing what they pour into these kids.”
The Rev. Dan Holley, pastor of Austin Oaks Baptist Church in Ellenwood, said many in his congregation came to see Casting Crowns play Wednesday, and to fellowship with other Christians.
“It was important for us to come to worship together with other churches, and see what the Lord’s doing here,” he said.
Casting Crowns’ lead guitarist, Juan DeVevo of McDonough, said Eagle’s Landing was the perfect place to launch their new CD.
“This is home for us,” said DeVevo, 31. “We have four churches represented in the band, and all were represented here.”
He dismissed the characterization that the band is a bunch of “rock stars.”
“I don’t think of myself as being that cool,” he said, adding that staying active in their respective churches and youth groups keeps them “accountable” to other Christians.
Bass guitarist Chris Huffman said playing for the people at Eagle’s Landing helped him keep a proper perspective.
“They know we’re not rock stars,” he said. “We get to play music for a living. That’s really it.”
Page one of a plaster casting catalog from 1966 by Hazel Pearson Handicrafts of Rosemead, California.