View allAll Photos Tagged evolution
The mounted butterflies were beautiful. The colours were so bright and vivid.
Evolution is the oddest store ever. All sorts of animal skulls and skeletons.
And all sorts of other weird stuff that is interesting to look at but I couldn't
imagine buying. I have no idea what purpose a lot of this stuff would serve.
From the 1st of December SLFONE The Evolution starts to search for models for its Calendar.
Sponsored by: www.Pixelook.net,24 Shoo-Shoes, Divine Couture.
Each Month a jury will decide the best girl to be the face of the Month for our Calendar.
Rules :
1) Join SLFONE The Evolution group in SL
2)Put SLFONE The Evolution mainstore in your pick
3)Submit 2 photos in our flicker group
-Close up (512 x 512)
-Full Body (512 x 512)
They should be named "SLFONE The Evolution" , " Model of the Month" ,the month of submission.
You can join the contest every month but always with different photos.
Nudity is not allowed.
We accept photos from the 1st until midnight of 20th .
The Winner will be announced on the 23rd of every Month.
Prize L$ 30000
The winner will be and will win :
-1 Month as the Face of the SLFONE Calendar.
-1 Month with her photo in www.pixelook.net home page., value 10000 linden.
-5000 linden cash.
-3 pairs of shoes and a jewellery set offered by 24 Shoo-Shoes, value 4000 linden.
-Divine Couture gift card , value 4000 linden.
-1 SLFONE with 6 Months of subscription (60 sms + HUD), value 7000 linden.
For more info contact :
Cristal Triellis
Lilli Diker
Danielle Ellenberg
Singapore Botanical Garden in January 2007.
We spent several hours in the Botanical Garden on our first day in Singapore. It is a beautiful garden.
A ‘forest’ of Giant Clubmosses is placed amidst over 40 species of cycads in the Evolution Garden. Lepidodendron is an extinct genus of tree-sized plants that were abundant on Earth during the Carboniferous Period, approximately 300 million years ago. They grew in great swamps where dead plants accumulated and over millions of years were converted to coal under heat and pressure. They are also called ‘scale trees’, because the fossilised remains of their bark resembles scaly reptile skin.