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Printing with Makergear Orange ABS using a MK7 clone from FlashForge 3D Printers on a Prusa i2 3D printer.
top left (holds 5)
-bleacher type walker. allows blaster use form of a line as archers often do.
top right (holds 4)
-aside from the atlantis wheel my brother stuck on the back, pieces came only from set 8014 (x2)
bottom left (classic 2 man)
bottom right (classic single)
My clone of Trappistes Rochefort 10; Generic Protestant Rupert 10.
Recipe (10 gallons, all mash)
25 lb American 2 row
4 lb Special B
1 lb 20L Crystal
2 oz Styrian Goldings (60 min)
2 oz Styrian Goldings (30 min)
2 oz Hallertau (20 min)
2 oz Hallertau (10 min)
Fermented with yeast harvested from Rochefort 10 bottles
Mash Schedule
122 (30 min)
155 (60 min)
Added 1lb of dark Belgian sugar after 3 days of fermentation.
OK, so no one in their right mind would want three of me, but as it seems to be de-rigeur to have a clone in your set somewhere, I thought I'd give it a bash. Not perfect, but learnt a few things on the way.
Oh and I do know about the dust spot up top right
Well, my intension and general idea was about genetics and emotions. Phobias and disorders. Blend it with some macarbe and that's what was born. Totally me.
Meet Cara!
Same doll has been for sale in Germany (as baggie too) but under a name Manuela. So this is becoming even more confusing.
She has hollow plastic body, ball-jointed tnt-waist, solid rubber (rather tiny) arms, some sort of ridge-eyelids but not quite.
Outfit is original, shes straight from bag (original cardboard included, nice graphics btw).
Having some clone fun on the quad bike up at the farm, God I love it up there, as I am able to let my hair down, have fun and be myself, the best of the family are out that way, cheers chaps.
silly me; set the timed picture not realizing it was simultaneously autofocusing on me in front of the camera. As result, this is mad blurry.
As a result, I didn't put as much time into making it perfect, but it's easy when it's blurry anyway.
Sorry about the mess. We're packing, so.
The clone tool
The clone tool is used in Photoshop to remove unwanted items or to add items. For example we may wish to add some blue sky and remove a cloud or we might want to remove a satellite dish from the side of an old house.
1.Open your photo into photoshop
2.Duplicate the layer
3.Select the Clone Stamp Tool form the menu on the left or press S on the keyboard to select it
4.You can alter the size of the clone tool by using [ and ]
5.Often a larger brush gives a better effect
6.You now need to select the area where you want to take your information (picture) from
7.Hold down the ALT key and click on where you would like to select from
8.You will notice when you hold down the ALT key that a little target on the screen appears to help you select the right place
9.Now you have the selection area go to where you want to cover up or replace and click
10.As soon as you click the picture from your target area will display onto your area you want to cover up
11.You will have to go back and forward re-selecting the target area
12.Remember you can use the History tool (Window Menu, History) to go back and start over or back a step or two if needs be)
You will notice on this example that I have cloned the tree out from the top left of the picture using some of the sky from the right using a fairly large clone stamp brush