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After this pan, it occurred to me that it would be easier to transport the cupcakes sans cookie, so I added the rest of the cookies after delivering the cupcakes. Oops!
Here's a shot of the Dog House with the main log walls completed. The Dog Cabin is beginning to take on its character. Startin' to look rather cute, even!
You can see the all-thread at work. When you consider the narrow runs near the door and window, you can see why I chose all-thread as a means of keeping everything aligned and secured. This little structure is exceptionally sturdy!
Next steps: The roof planks, in classic Lincoln Logs style, and of course teh log gable ends. The roof planking and the log gable ends go hand-in-hand: the geometry and laps will have to be carefully figured out in CADD before beginning.
I worked on this about six hours a day, for the five months between April and September 1995, so I could finish it for my mother's birthday in October that year. I had to finish in early September so I had enough time to post it to her and for it to arrive. It is actually a sort of reproduction in cotton and thread of a printed poster she sent me. It was much smaller, and used different colours, and there were other features I changed. However, I took the basic design of the poster, drew it on cloth much larger and proceeded to fill it all in with thread. It's actually a large-ish piece. It's about the size of 11x14 paper. This is the most complete piece I've ever worked on. Looking at it now, it's amazing how much work I did on it.
Ben teruggegaan naar de plek waar dit plantje groeide en heb een exemplaar uitgestoken en meegenomen om in mijn tuin te zetten.
Bij nader inzien denk ik niet dat dit een wild plantje is maar een gecultiveerd plantje.
De plantjes groeien weliswaar in de berm, dwz op een houtwal, maar aan de andere kant van de houtwal lag een grote tuin horende bij een villa. De houtwal was opgebouwd uit tuinafval dus ik denk dat wat zaadjes of stekjes daarin terecht gekomen zijn.
Misschien weet je nu Brigitte wat de naam is van dit plantje , nu het in zijn geheel op de foto staat.
Complete redesign of my r120 switch, this is the right sided one. Here's with all the components taken apart to show set up
I got everything sealed up and now it's fully functional. I'd like to do a better job of securing the board inside, as well as the battery needs a little less wiggle room so it's not moving around so much, but I got the job done! Another thing I noticed after the fact was that I had mounted the switch in the opposite direction from what logic would dictate. Live and learn!
Manchester Cathedral
Lady Chapel Screen
The Lady Chapel screen narrowly avoided complete destruction during the War when bomb damage demolished the chapel immediately behind it. The screen was damaged and had to be pieced back together with some new structural elements but the most important carved elements escaped mostly unharmed.
The Lady Chapel
The hanging light signifies that the reserved sacrament of bread and wine is kept in this Chapel for distribution to the sick and dying. Besides being used regularly for services of Holy Communion, the Chapel is set aside during the day as a place for meditative prayer.
It is thought to have been originally built about 1299 by Rector Walter de Langton. Treasurer of England and also Bishop of Lichfield. The piers flanking the archway date from that of the original chapel.
Above them, on each side, is a rebus, an interpretation in stone of the name of the first Warden of the Collegiate Church, from 1421 - 1458, John Huntington (symbolised by a hunter with his dogs, and two ‘tuns’ or barrels of beer).
The upper masonry over the piers, including the east window stonework, dates from Warden Stanley’s time (1485 - 1509). Note the mediaeval screen and the damage to the carved figures probably inflicted at the time of the Civil War.
The Chapel was destroyed in 1940 by a German bomb and subsequently rebuilt in its present form, with Austion Wright’s wall hanging, woven by Theo Moorman, and altar furniture by Leslie Durbin.
The modern icon over the altar is by a Bulgarian monk. Note the etching in the windows, which refers to aspects of the Christmas and Easter stories.
Alaska Air National Guard personnel completed four weeks of training during Exercise H20 in Hawaii, January and February, 2021. Members of the 144th Airlift Squadron, 210th and 211th Rescue Squadrons, 176th Wing maintenance, logistics and support personnel, accomplished certifications, currency and proficiency for mission requirements. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Lt. Col. Candis Olmstead)
3DVIA Top Ten 006
www.3dvia.com/aaronklapheck/models/41D1E477495B6D7F
Click on the link to go to the 3D model where you can spin, zoom and explore it!