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The Tape Shoe was a complete challenge. My first step to the project was doing lots of sketches and measuring all the dimensions, so that in the end my foot would fit in the shoe. I started by working on the sole and sides first. Then I focused in on the small, but over all details of the shoe. Like the laces, breathing hole, and logos. One of the biggest problems that I ran into was that I made all the pieces separately. Now I have all these pieces and don’t have a clue on how to put them together. At that point in the project I had to speed up the project double time, because I was coming near to the deadline. I got in a nice groove towards the end to finish piecing the puzzle together. At last weeks and weeks of taping had turned into a cool replica of my shoe. The most knowledge that I come away with from this was to just sit down and really look at it the subject matter.
U.S. Army Soldiers from the 207th Regional Support Group completed the “Fit to Win” Obstacle Course at Fort Jackson, South Carolina, May 20, 2017. (U.S. Army Reserve photo by Capt. Brian Hare)
One of my first photos of the completed tank, before fish were added. The rocks in the tank are a mixture of petrified wood and river stones. I built the stand myself and stained the cabinet doors with a Monstera leaf pattern.
The Monthly Scavenger Hunt Challenges for September 2012.
1. Spots before the eyes
2. Woolgathering
3. The wrong shoes
4. Once upon a time
5. The builder at work
6. Woven
7. Out of place
8. I wish I was ...........
9. Red for danger
10. From an exhibition
11. Split
12. Frosted or frozen
13. Floating
14. View from the bridge
15. An insect or spider (Challenge)
McDonald's in Holmesglen has been upgraded to a 24h
McDonald's McCafe!
I think I've only ever been there to use their toilets :P
The SOKC branch of the Pioneer Library System set hosted a lego quest program for children and it was a success!
I finally have a strong feeling that Kristine is complete: in her look and as a character. Such a pleasant feeling! I'm her fan-girl, lol! *o*
Go to Page 192 in the Internet Archive
Title: The encyclopædia of practical cookery : a complete dictionary of all pertaining to the art of cookery and table service ..., v.5
Creator: Garrett, Theodore Francis
Creator: Rawson, William A
Creator: University of Leeds. Library
Publisher: London : L. Upcott Gill
Sponsor: Jisc and Wellcome Library
Contributor: University of Leeds Library
Date: 1892
Vol: v.5
Language: eng
Description: This material has been provided by The University of Leeds Library. The original may be consulted at The University of Leeds Library
The University of Leeds Library
If you have questions concerning reproductions, please contact the Contributing Library.
Note: The colors, contrast and appearance of these illustrations are unlikely to be true to life. They are derived from scanned images that have been enhanced for machine interpretation and have been altered from their originals.
Read/Download from the Internet Archive
finepix s100fs with delta flip flash bracket, off camera ITTL shoe, and Sunpak PZ42x with home made paper diffuser.
Easter Has Sprung Collection Photoshoot
Complete Styling and Graphic Printables by Anders Ruff Custom Designs (www.andersruff.com)
Photography by Becca Bond Photography (www.beccabondphotography.com)
Anders Ruff Custom Designs
-----------------------------------------------
Blog: www.andersruff.blogspot.com
Facebook: www.facebook.com/andersruff
Twitter: www.twitter.com/andersruff
Shop: www.andersruff.etsy.com
Completed in 1962, this Modern memorial structure was designed by Austrian-born architect Alfred Preis to memorialize those who died in the December 7, 1941 attack on Pearl Harbor, sitting above the remains of the USS Arizona, where 1,102 of the 1,177 victims of the attack were lost, remaining entombed within the ship. During World War II, the superstructure of the Arizona that remained above the waterline was mostly removed, with a flagpole being erected atop the sunken ship in 1950, with a temporary memorial being created above the remains of the deckhouse. In December of 1955, a ten-foot-tall basalt stone with a plaque was placed over the mid-ship deckhouse as a permanent memorial, while plans to build a larger memorial to those who died in the December 7, 1941 attack on Pearl Harbor were approved by President Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1958. The concrete memorial, completed in 1962, is a 184-foot-long structure, which is tallest at the ends with an arch descending towards the center, featuring a geometric roof with seven openings on the top broken by horizontal ribs, and seven openings on the sides, an opening in the floor surrounded by a railing that allows visitors a view of the remains of the USS Arizona below, an entrance area with a low ceiling that creates a sense of compression when entering the memorial, with the assembly hall of the memorial and the shrine portion of the memorial at the opposite end from the entrance area have a “release” effect with higher and open ceilings. In the shrine, there are two openings featuring the “Tree of Life” sculpture flanking a marble-clad wall with the names of those killed in the December 7, 1941 attack on Pearl Harbor, with the marble wall being especially sensitive to the humid and salty air of the site, necessitating its replacement twice - in 1984 and 2014. The entire memorial structure cantilevers over the USS Arizona below, hovering above the ship, but not touching it. The memorial was subsequently listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1966, and the USS Arizona itself was listed as a National Historic Landmark in 1989, though the memorial does not share the same status or National Register listing. The memorial sits as a major landmark in Hawaii and has been visited by every sitting United States president since its opening, with presidents presenting a wreath and scattering flowers in the waters above the USS Arizona in honor of those who died in on December 7, 1941. In 2016, the memorial was visited by Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, whom paid his respects to those who had died in the attack, the first Japanese prime minister to do so, serving as a gesture of reconciliation between the two nations 75 years after the attack. Today, the memorial is run jointly by the United States Navy and National Park Service, and sees more than one million visitors every year.
Nearly all the new houses are incomplete. One explanation given was that it was to save paying a completion tax. Another explanation was that an addittional floor would be added when the family got larger
Museum at Qin Shihuang Mausoleum, Lintong, 2011. Complete indexed photo collection at WorldHistoryPics.com.
Kim is obsessed with sudoku, so I found this website and decided to give it a shot. I completed this easy puzzle in a little over 7 minutes
After completing Adventure Team Winter Training Camp, Snow Job leads Joe out on his first arctic adventure....
To complete the ’Bourne trilogy*, after a trip to our neighbouring supermarket this evening I snapped this photo of the river Ravensbourne, after which the college Edith showcased yesterday was (I assume) named. It's not exactly a flood risk at the moment.
(* I actually hadn't even made the connection between this river and yesterday's photo – let alone Eastbourne – until we were uploading several photos in one go a few days later, lest you think I only took this pic to make a dodgy connection :) )