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More updated items! The textures on these previous releases have been updated & improved! If you purchased these items in the past, you can get them re-delivered at the main store. They're also on marketplace!
Marketplace: tinyurl.com/ntfd17/
Main store: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Fancy%20Decor/155/179/23
number eighteen
for some reason i got really ambitious this month and thought that it would be a fun idea to make my own place settings for my dining room table. i gathered all of the materials i needed and i finally had a chance to start making them. well, two and a half hours later and i finished one and got a callous on my thumb. rad. so between now and thursday i have to make three more... and a tree skirt! i just keep trying to envision my final product and how glamorous my table is going to look! :D
⭐.miss chelsea. Tink Set
⭐e.marie // money bags : full pack
⭐Magika - Faith
⭐Magika - Group Gift - Fancy Hair Clip
Want to get 39 group gifts -right now-? When you join the Fancy Decor group, not only do you get monthly group gifts, but you can also pick up all of the past gifts! Other perks include 10% store credit back when you shop at the main store while wearing your tag (gacha excluded) and occasional sneak peeks and WIPs shared in the group chat, not to mention you get to stay up-to-date on all things Fancy! Visit the group gift area at the store and click the text in the corner of the booth to join. The fee is unchanged at L$250.
© Leanne Boulton, All Rights Reserved
Candid street photography from Glasgow, Scotland. I just loved the juxtaposition of the sewing machines in the window and the 'Sunday Best' clothing of this older couple as they walked by. Enjoy!
We have updated some older items with new and improved textures! If you already purchased these items, visit the re-delivery terminal at Fancy Decor!
See them on marketplace here: tinyurl.com/ntfd17
Or in-world here: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Fancy%20Decor/155/154/23
The Grantaire Collection @ Uber!
This set can be purchased as individual pieces or as a fatpack. Adult and PG versions are available.
Visit Uber:
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Uber/130/132/1200
Photos by B. Lockhearst
Velvet and sheer fabric with glittery silver decoration. A colleague brought it from Turkey a few years ago.
Actually this image started with the dried leaves from autumn which I had stuck in this vase and then I thought I should take a picture before throwing the leaves out. Then I needed a background and I used this fancy scarf and a black one underneath it. It wasn't big enough and I had to blacken the wall in PS.
I am not 100% happy with my PS work but I can't undo certain steps anymore, some layers must have "melted".
Meet... well, I *think* a Merry Graphic Moth, or Melipotis jucunda. This is a native species to the region, but it's definitely a more common companion out west. They rely on willow and acacia species for their lifecycle, so he most likely came from the golf course down the way. Lots of weeping willows out that direction!
This fancy flier was found furiously fleeing around in my screened porch this morning, audibly slamming into the mesh as it made mad moves towards freedom. After it settled down (relatively), I took a few shots, and safely relocated it to the sanctuary of my garden.
As mentioned in "Hitchhiker!", I'm a big fan of the moths. I feel like butterflies get the better PR work, but moths are the unsung heroes of the heirlooms! Without moths, tobacco and tomatoes would never pollinate properly, resulting in some seriously sad sandwiches and cigars. As a guy who enjoys both a briar and a BLT, this would be devastating to my daily life! Luckily, the location I live in is lousy with these little Lepidopterans, and I'm pleased as punch about that.
This shot was captured by my Venus Laowa 60mm f2.8 Super Macro. This photo is uncropped. This fancy flying friend had a wingspan around an inch and a half (~34-36mm), with a total length of around 12mm!
This is not an old barn - the people just had the money to construct this stone barn, with fancy windows, gables, and a cupola. Snow was flying by as I took this shot.
Two New Year's ago, we took this old frame and decorated it with jewelry, etc. from the family treasure (or so you might say!). This New Year's Eve, we made some additions and adjustments! This is great for holding, though rather heavy, to snap plctures at NYE!
Thought I might share this idea with others. Next time I see the family members, I plan to get them to sign the back of the frame as to which year they worked on the frame. Planning on using it at each NYE party! Might even pick up some old jewelry at garage sales, Goodwill to add to this!
Canon EOS 1V + Fujichrome + Ps
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The Fancy Indian is a traditional carnival character portrayed during the pre-Lenten Carnival festivities on the islands of Trinidad & Tobago. It is a variety of Mas (short for ‘masquerade’), taking its inspiration from the indigenous peoples of the Americas. This form of Mas is non-authentic, with one of its main features being elaborate feathered headdresses in vibrant colours. The headdress may be so large that it may have to be supported by a structure that covers the masquerader's entire body, incorporating a number of effects including feather work, mirrors, beads, papier-mâché masks, canoes, totem poles, and ribbons.
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Image caption: Portrait of a “Fancy Indian” carnival masquerader. Trinidad & Tobago, W.I.
Philadelphia Museum of Art
The younger fledgling trying out some hunting moves on Blue Jays and American Robins
So I bought two ND filters to take to Iceland with plans to do loads of long exposures of the sea. What I didn't factor in was that it would be blowing hurricane force winds most of the time we were there. We could barely stand up (actually, at times we couldn't, and just had to sit down to avoid being blown over), so it was virtually impossible to keep a tripod still enough for any LEs. This was the only one I ended up with that was just about sharp enough to use. Winds were about 35 metres per second this day. We got used to converting wind speeds from the Icelandic measure of metres per second to miles per hour. In this case, about 80mph. As high winds are a common feature in Iceland, there are indicator boards along the roadside giving wind speeds. Sometimes roads in this area are shut as the extreme winds make driving too dangerous. Black sand is blown from the beach across the road and would probably strip the paint from your car... (I didn't need to exfoliate my face for at least a week after this outing!) Was very glad I had bought some Op/Tech rainsleeves to protect the camera, worked brilliantly. A scary but exciting experience!