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Cheap Lilli-clone in Barbie-size, she has molded ponytail - dont know if its removable version or not.
Anyway here one NRFB so you can see the name.
Pic is from interenet and loaded here to help documentation, I will remove this is someone wants.
Clone project I did this weekend featuring Kay and Naira Arutyunyan. Thanks to Abby and Erik for the help.
I took this picture for you in Spain. This clump of aspens involves what looks like a few dozen individuals. Yet it is a clone of only one or two individuals. Scientists discovered one of the largest known clones in the Rocky Mountains of the USA, where a clone of aspen trees similar to this one covers many square miles.
Please join me in my blog “Botany Without Borders: Where Design Meets Science”
botanywithoutborders.blogspot.com/
For more scientific insight into the world's largest clone see:
Mitton, J. B. and M. C. Grant. 1996. Genetic variation and the natural history of quaking aspen. Bioscience 46: 25-31.
Shes like Perücken petra but cloen, not Claudia though. She has painted sculp.
Wigs origin I dont know, I haven´t seen this type of wig before but it came from Germany so might be Petra´s? I changed the worn-out, orange ribbons.
I got this as head only but I had one vintage Petra (?) -body I put her.
Outfit is some ActionMan´s /clones so its a bit large but so spacesuit should be :) .
Boots are Barbie´s.
Robot keeps noise and it has flashy lightsand it moves - its her lover. See, shes preventing it to aim at us.
I still dont know who this clone is but I have now four with similar face and body - also some Sindy-clone have the same, a bit child-like body and starfish-hands.
This one is from Polly :)
Dress came in a lot almost two years ago and was very frayed and I just store it: it was exactly like Tressy´s basic red dress so I dont know if this is even factorymade. Even the size is Tressy´s.
But because it was so frayed I took it in parts and styled it a bit.
Boots are modern barbie´s I believe, so are the glasses.
Car I got from my son as xmas present. Its cardboard and perfect fit for small Lilli.
A cacao & chocolate tour with Ecole Chocolat through Costa Rica. Guided by Steve Devries and Sibu Chocolates.
Left: Game fighter
Right: DMG
D pad
B/A
sel/start
Teardown and writeup: blog.gg8.se/wordpress/2012/11/11/gameboy-clone-game-fight...
Some custom made clones (credit for the left hand side clone goes to someone else - don't remember who... any help ?)
Title: Clone vs Herky
Date: undated
Description: Photograph of Clone, the offspring of Cy, battling Herky at an ISU vs Iowa football game
Image ID: 22-07_Cy_Slide-62-02-04
Copyright 2014, Iowa State University Library, University Archives
For Reproductions: www.add.lib.iastate.edu/spcl/services/photfees.html
got a whole squad's worth of these figures off ebay, it's a rare opportunity for me to have this many figures that go together with each other too bad they're not 1/6 scale
During the Clone Wars, CIS introduced a fierce infantry unit: the vacuum trooper. With the powerful sucking machine this brave separatist trooper can literally suck a clone's face off.
A little diorama I did to make use of a defective clone trooper helmet with printing error I received from the set 8014.
Also the first time I tried out editing the picture background into white.
Winter is a great time to propagate plants from cuttings
Mid winter is tough. If you’re anything like me, right about now you’re itching to get back outdoors, clear some garden beds and get started on planting for spring. The problem is there’s still weeks of cold, wet, frosty and unpredictable weather ahead that all but guarantee anything you try to get started will be killed off by the time warmer weather rolls around.
Fortunately, while it may not be the best time to get seedlings or transplants started outdoors, it is a great time to propagate new plants–especially woody shrubs, trees and vines–from cuttings (aka “cloning”). Cloning is easy and a great way to expand your plant collection without spending money. And since a lot of tough or slow to propagate plants are either dormant or in a reduced growth phase while waiting for spring, the cold weather actually makes it easier to root them without the risk of heat stress or drying out that comes later in the year.
Here’s what you need to propagate your own cuttings:
A planting tray or shallow tub with lid — I use standard 10×20” plastic trays with no drain holes www.amazon.com/dp/B0058PTK6M?psc=1&smid=A3722LJCG0G22S, along with a propagation dome (e.g., fancy word for “lid”), because they, like me, are cheap.
A bag of vermiculite — available from your local nursery or garden center
Rooting hormone — Optional, but I find it helps, especially with some of the more difficult to clone plants
Water, scissors/clippers and a small, round stick
Plant cuttings — brown wood from the previous years’ growth works best
Step 1 – Collect your cuttings
The first thing you want to do is collect the plant cuttings you’re going to propagate. You’ll want to cut a 3” to 5” piece, preferably brown wood that’s had a full year’s growth. Growth older than that tends to be slower to root, while young green wood tends to shrink and die off.
I’m in the process of establishing a lavender and sage garden at the south end of the property where it meets the nature preserve, so I took a bunch of cuttings from some native sages, Spanish lavender and a couple of other plants I have growing elsewhere on the acre.
After you’ve collected your cuttings, remove all but the top set of leaves and set them aside.
Step 2 – Prepare your tray(s)
Fill your planting tray with vermiculite. I like to place 1” plastic pots in the tray and fill the pots with the vermiculite because it makes it easier to transplant the new plants later, but you can also just pour the vermiculite directly into the tray. Just make sure it’s at least 2” deep so the cuttings have plenty of medium in which to set roots.
After filing the tray, wet the vermiculite with enough water to make it stick together when you squeeze it. Once you’ve moistened the vermiculite, use your round stick to make a hole every few inches or so (or just one hole per pot if you’re using pots).
Step 3 – Dip your cuttings in the rooting hormone
You don’t have to use it, but I find that some plants will root more quickly if you do. Here I’m using a powdered hormone which stick on the stems of rough surfaced cuttings like sages and lavender. If you’re trying to propagate plants with a smooth surface, a gel might adhere better.
Step 4 – Place the cuttings in the vermiculite
Carefully place each cutting into one of the holes you made in the vermiculite back in step 2. Insert it as deeply as it will go without forcing and then press the wet vermiculite in around the stem to ensure good contact between the cutting and the rooting medium.
Step 5 – Cover and place out of direct sun
Once you’re done getting all your cuttings into the rooting medium, cover your container with the lid making sure the cutting’s leaves aren’t in contact with the lid. If you’re using a container that doesn’t have a lid, you can place the container in a plastic kitchen trash or similar bag and tie the bag shut. After the container is closed up, place it somewhere cool and out of direct sunlight.
Now forget about it.
Step 6 – Be patient
Over the next six weeks the cuttings will settle in and start to set roots. You can check on the cuttings from time-to-time and remove the ones that are obviously not taking (turning black, molding, etc.)*, but resist the temptation to poke around and disturb the medium. Also, you shouldn’t need to add water during this time, so, unless the vermiculite is bone dry, resist adding more water as well.
Step 7 – Transplant
If everything goes well, in six to eight weeks you’ll see your cuttings start to sprout new leaves and the stems adding some fresh, green growth. Once they’ve grown a couple of sets of new leaves, carefully lift them from the vermiculite avoiding damage to the roots (I use a table fork to do this), and transplant them into fresh potting soil. Then move the transplants to a location with dappled sunlight and let them get established. Once your transplants are looking healthy and happy, you can move them to their final location in the garden.
Salvia Pozo Blue propagated from a cutting last year
Depending on the type of cutting, your new plants should be ready to hit the garden in late April or early May and looking gorgeous by mid-summer!
* Don’t worry if lots of your cuttings don’t root the first couple of times around. It happens. Just go get a few more cuttings and try again. Eventually you’ll figure out what works (and what doesn’t) and your success rate will go way up. I used to lose 2/3rds of my cuttings, but now that I’ve figured it out, I’ve got a better than 90% success rate.
sagesacre.com/2017/02/17/winter-is-the-time-to-propagate-...
I'm still having the same issue with my clone pictures, where some of the background leaks through. I need to find a new technique for this.
Shelby clone convertible built in Norway at Pony Performance, see more at www.LegendaryCollectorCars.com
I little while ago i bought a Doll with the same Facesculbt on eBay for my reroots.
I was surpriced that thy have different Eyes.
You know i have a big Heart for Clones.
Cassie Nova, the Nova's good clone in DYNASTY WARRIORS 8 Empires2018
I notice as I was looking through my characters photos, my MC(Main Character): William, his CG (Covergirl) wife: Wilma Sue and his MA (Main Antagonist): Victor all have a copy of themselves except for BCG ("Bad" CoverGirl) Nova who did not have one.
I decided to alter my character list and create Cassie Nova.
Her story,
Cassie Nova is the results of a fail attempt by Nova to have a "back-up" baby from Victor when she was a teen. The attempt fail creating a nonfunctioning embryo.
Royce, the father of my MA, when correcting Nova's body before her second battle with Victor's fiancée, created the baby clone of Nova from the dysfunctional embryo(A body replacement in case she failed to win).
Note: Royce's powers are equivalent to Marvel Comic's "Cosmic Cube" at the cost of losing much of his life force. EVERY time he exerts the power it shortens his life span.
When Nova left Earth, Nova's parents raised the baby after they were granted custody of the embryo.
Nova would later travel back in time, WITH PERMISSION, to visit her parents. When Nova learned of the teenage Cassie, Cassie was kidnapped by Nova from her "parents".
Failing to convert Cassie to join her "sister" and not having the heart to kill "herself", Nova gives Cassie to my MC's forces because Cassie was missing and NEVER found in the 24th Century(She cannot be returned to that timeline).
Cassie's first name comes from a maternal second cousin who paid for the original Nova's schooling.