View allAll Photos Tagged doodle...
Cleared out some of my room (moving house in the summer =) ) Found my moleskine, just a doodle, no idea what its all about - should have kept some of my Uni notes, the doodles were much better there.
Ouzo questioning the white doodle and asking if he had a permit to come play in his mud hole. Apparently just Ouzo and Boss, the boxer, had birth rights to this corner of the park, no doodles allowed.
Ouzo is a very peaceful dog, rarely even acknowledging the presence of other dogs at the park, but certain dogs can really push his buttons. He was very accepting of the boxer who came and hung with us for about 15-20 mins with no owner in sight (we spotted him later), despite Boss bouncing left and right, he was very respectful of Ouzo.
When this doodle showed up, Ouzo decided to pull his sheriff badge. But that was all.
Few minutes later there was a white Husky who was looking for trouble while evading his owner who was desperately trying to catch him. I had to watch them very closely, as Ouzo was willing to return the favors to the Husky, but luckily he's smarter than that and we simply moved away from this spot till the Husky took off so he can avoid being caught by his master ;)
I don't have any pictures of that incident because I was watching my dog to make sure nothing bad happens, I didn't have a good feeling about the other dog's intentions.
Superphotosearch :- The doodle on the Google home page on Wednesday honours Peter Carl Faberge on his 166th birthday. Faberge was a renowned Russian jeweller best known for his ornate Easter eggs that he created for the last two generationns of the Russian imperial family - he Romanovs.
Born on May 30, 1846 in St. Petersburg, Peter Carl Fabergé honed his jewellery skills in Germany, France and England and later joined his father's business in 1870.
He won the gold medal at the 1882 Pan-Russian Exhibition in Moscow and this feat got his achievement noticed in Russia. In 1885 he was appointed as the court jeweller of the Romanov Dynasty, and the work that he did for the last two Czars that earned him worldwide fame.
Who was Peter Carl Faberge?
The Russian royals presented exquisite Easter gifts as part of a long running tradiution. Fabergé was asked to make his first Easter egg by Czar Alexander III in 1885 which the Czar gifted to his Danish wife Empress Maria Feodorovna. The first egg contained a jewelled hen.
Quite like today's much awaited electronic gadgets, the design of each of Peter Carl Fabergé's Easter eggs was a closely guarded secret before it was officially handed over to the royal family.
During the reign of Alexander III, Fabergé made one Easter egg every year. Following the death of his father when Nicolas II ascended to the Russian throne in 1894, Fabergé made two eggs - one for the current Czar's mother Maria Feodorovna and another for the Czarina Alexandra Feodorovna.
The Easter egg tradition continued (with a brief pause during the Russo-Japanese War 1904-1905) till the October Revolution of 1917 that overthrew monarchy in Russia and established a communist government that soon seized Fabergé's assets, including his company. Fabergé fled to Switzerland where he died in exile on September 24, 1920.
About three-and-a-half years ago nine of these world famous eggs were in India and were on display at New Delhi's National Museum from late December 2008 to mid-January 2009. The nine Imperial Easter Eggs were valued at $26 million and included the much-celebrated Coronation Easter Egg from 1897.
Coffee Club was at the Camelia Botnar Foundation today. Well worth a visit www.cameliabotnar.com
I was on the outside of a dirty, run down greenhouse and this picture had been doodled on the glass door. It made me wonder who did it and what they were thinking of at the time.
When ever I start getting restless in meeting/or what others refer to as church, I doodle because it keeps me awake and it helps me pay better attention...boise.id
Page made using pen & paper - no scrapbooking supplies were used at all! Blogged with Video Tutorial here: jennibelliestudio.blogspot.co.uk/2012/10/doodle-scrapbook...
Doodle Schmoodle Challenge 20: Judging a book by it's cover.
The latest novel by Simon Bear is simply thrilling. I could bearly stand to put it down.
Fountain pen doodle in turquoise ink created at the back of a school physics lesson, 9/12/74. Page from my rough book. NB spoonerism.
Before I make a soft toy I do a really quick wee doodle on a scrap of paper.
I was sorting out my patterns and found loads of wee sketches so thought it would be nice to take a photo of them.
The little dog singing Elvis songs and the wee fly are just doodles. No toys were made of them :)
ICAD #55 for July 25, 2014: Doodle. Every now and then Joggles.com sends out an email with a tutorial. The last one was on watercolor backgrounds and doodling. She used twinkling H2Os. Not me. I used my plain old cake watercolors and was very pleased with the effect. I could have really gotten carried away with the doodles! Silver sharpie and micron pen.
Doodling a Koi Fish. (I know there's a joke in there somewhere :)
pen ink on paper (110 gsm) same as all other doodles...
Original model of Yankee Doodle Pigeon from the incredibles animation of Dastardly and Muttley in Their Flying Machines by Hanna and Barbera
The drawings are attributed to Jerry Eisenberg
Produced by Hanna-Barbera Productions for CBS. Originally the series was broadcast as a Saturday morning cartoon, airing from September 13, 1969 to January 3, 1970. The show focuses on the efforts of Dick Dastardly and his canine sidekick Muttley to catch Yankee Doodle Pigeon, a carrier pigeon who carries secret messages.
I was taking notes at some past SuperCollider symposium in a presentation about Faust and drew this doodle.
Doodle Stitching
Fresh & Fun Embroidery for Beginneres
Aimee Ray
ISBN-13: 978-1-60059-061-0
ISNB-10: 1-60059-061-6
055/215 in 2015
Two Golden Doodles meet at the Downtown Farmers Market. Although this looks a bit rough they were just playing.