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Meanwhile, at Dunder Mifflin...
"Hey, Jim."
"Darryl."
"Where's the new guy? Constanza?"
"He called in sick."
"Already! Hah!"
"Yep, I think he's getting a good feel for the place."
"Man, Jim, I cannot let this stand."
"Let what stand? You still on the forklift budget going to the Prison Mike display?"*
"It's always the same! I'm saying we have got THE WORST manager. Period. Scott don't know up from down, he causes the most ridiculous problems, and they let him keep his job!"
"Man, you've just got to let it go. Just roll with it. I don't let all the craziness here bother me any more. I do my job... kind of... and get my paycheck."
"But don't you want more out a career?"
"Well, Darryl, if I do, I know I'm not going to get it here. So, if that urge ever strikes me hard enough, I'll go find something else. Otherwise, I'm good."
"And since we're talking this way, I'm sure it will get back to Scott because someone will tell him, meaning WE SEE YOU SCHRUTE!"
"I wasn't hiding. You're in my chair. That's my desk."
"I know that, man, I was just talking to Jim!"
"Go back to the warehouse. Fix your forklift."
"One of these days..."
__________________________
A year of the shows and performers of the Bijou Planks Theater.
Funko
Mini Moments
The Office
Michael Scott
Dwight Schrute
Jim Halpert
Pam Beesly
Darryl Philbin
* As seen in BP 2022 Day 187!
My first figure upload in 10 months, I'm back with my 5th version of Delta Squad. Starting us off is Fixer, the tech expert and squad second-in-command.
The decals are 100% designed and applied by me. CloneArmyCustoms manufactured the helmet, backpack, and carbine. They are some fantastic pieces.
I changed decal paper brands, got a much higher quality printer, and now use laser printed decals. All of this allowed me to make a much higher quality product.
This is a brand-new template, one that went through several trial runs (including three versions of Delta that I never posted, hence this being the 5th version). Decals cover every surface of the figure. The arm design covers almost the entire area of the arm, and what wasn't covered (the edges of the shoulder) I painted black. All torso and leg designs wrap around to all four sides of the piece smoothly. There is even a decal on the top of the torso (though I didn't snag a picture). The helmet and backpack templates are also vastly improved. My leg template was heavily inspired by AndrewVxtc, though I did make some different design and aesthetic choices, and I designed it all myself. Shoutout to Andrew, thanks for the inspiration!
I drybrushed black acyrillic paint over the entire figure to give it a really nice weathered look. The chips in the paint were designed in the decals, however. It turned out really nice and adds a lot to the figure. Though it's hard to see, I also drybrushed the DC-17 with a gunmetal color.
One of the things I love most about this figure are all the little details I was able to fit in. For starters, Fixer has his two-toned design, and I tried to make it as subtle as I could while still making it visible. He has his pauldron-type-thing on his right shoulder, something very few customizers add.
Shoutout to my friend Aidan for helping me with the photography!
View on all sizes to get a better look. C&C appreciated.
Even when intentions are salvation,
and fixing you would be the wish,
stepping back might be wise,
as what we want might not be best.
Fixer disaster ... hadn't discovered precipitation in the fixer in time
From a test film with a newly acquired MF lens
Camera: Pentax 645N II
Lens: smc Pentax-A 645 55mm F:2.8
Exposure: 1/45 @ F/6.7
Film: Fomapan 400 Action home developed in Kodak XTOL 1+3
Abandoned apartment behind the Midcentury houses. Needs a lick of paint and you're good to go... right? Canon New FD 135mm f3.5
a few days ago the pin in the neck broke and Lily lost her head. After a little bit of thinking I had an idea how to fix it so that it still can be moved/tilt.
Photo from left to right
1. showing the neck with broken inner pin
2. I drilled a hole with the 1 mm drill. Important at the same position where the pin broke of.
3. The tiny hole I've made that backside of the body
4. I made the hole a little bit bigger to get the nail in.
5. Assembling the nail and "big pin"
6. I pulled the nail a little bit out and cut it of. To make sure the nail will end with the end of the body.
7. No pic - Sorry I've put tiny bit of hot glue onto of the nail. To make sure it would come of or damage the head. I've put all together an the head can tilt and the "nail" is hidden by the head.
Hope it will help you fix your girls body.
Crafting at you own risk!
Feel free to ask questions
An awesome old place that was for sale on Napoleon Avenue for quite some time. It recently sold. I am disappointed I will not be taking it on as a "next home." LOL! :) I am pretty sure it sold for several million $$.
New Orleans, LA
12/12/2010 by 1crzqbn
Done for Macro Mondays theme: "Songs from your teens"
Done for Sliders Sunday
PLEASE, view in the lightbox, press L
Or MUCH better, View On Black
These photos show different stages of idol-making in the dingy lanes of Kumartuli (clay-workers' colony) in Kolkata. These idols are then carried to different locations all over the city for the festival of Durga Puja, which is the five-day worship of the Goddess Durga.
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A bathroom in an unoccupied dilapidated house in Georgia.
This is a 2 (up) by 7 (across) stitched pano (camera in portrait position) with a 3-bracket hdr. The HDR was batch processed first via Photomatix and then the HDR frames were stitched together in Autopano Giga. Final touch in Photoshop.
This house was a major fixer (I had thought it was beyond any hope). All the other cars on the property are fixers. And this, I assume, is the reliable workhorse.