View allAll Photos Tagged flat
Probably built at Clinton, this unused flat sits at an unused power plant, awaiting an uncertain fate.
Flat Stanley goes to the Diego Martin Central Secondary School, where his friend Prince's aunty works.'Mrs. Edwards-Permaul introduced me to Mrs. Cauldero. She is a Music teacher. She lives in a place called Sangre Grande.'
As a Treo Real Estate buyer, this knowledge allows you to negotiate better deals and/or receive upgrades on your home and landscaping. Traditional flat fee real estate agent charge 6% of the home selling price with 3% going to the seller's agent and 3% going to the buyer's agent.
My Official Website:- treorealestate.com
Address:- 12441 900 East Suite 235, Draper, UT 84020
Phone:- (801) 634-6522
A block of general-needs housing association flats close to the train station in Leamington Spa, Warwickshire. The properties are owned and managed by Orbit Heart of England housing association.
Sometimes keeping a blog seems like a Marathon run. You need to keep going whatever the pain and push yourself over the line. The changing seasons, longer days and ever growing list of things to do means that blogging slips down the priority list and I struggle with that. Blogging has become so much part of my daily routine – a time for reflection, a point at which I can flex my creative thinking. But when things get busy it seems like a luxury that’s hard to afford.
I’ve had a chat with my internal coach and we’ve agreed all I need to do is shift a few priorities, reorganise the routine and before long I’ll be back in the blogging rhythm again.
I do my best thinking first thing in the morning but with warmer days upon us the bassets needs must come first. It’s that time of year that if you don’t get the hounds out on their walk and back before 0900 then you can forget it again until late into the day. Bassets and heat are not a great combination (unless of course it’s a warm roaring fire). If they over heat they simply flop down and do their flat basset act.
It’s a time of year when you have to be extra vigilant where you walk in case a basset is lounging around hanging their belly out for the cooling effect. They can also be found flat out on the lawn – resting their chins on the soft cushioned ground. Now all this flat basset behaviour is cute but flat bassets also seem to develop sucker like tendencies which mean that a flat basset won’t be moved. It’s like a dead weight pressing further into the earth.
The only thing to shift a flat basset will be the offer of food. And only then if you feed them like a Roman lying in repose. It appears cheese is their snack of choice.
www.ravelry.com/projects/EdwardRad/basic-flat-sock-pattern
2/2/09
I am still trying to get into this type of sock. Normally, I wouldn’t knit my socks flat because I love just going round and round in stockinette but I really wanted to try a bunch of different types of socks with this year long project. So, I’m knitting socks flat and them seaming them. The pattern itself is written well, I’m just not a fan of the back-and-forth stockinette (I would much rather be using my little 9” sock-circs).
Laura does do a really good job of explaining the hows and whys of this type of sock which is really nice. (Like why you need to cast-on more stitches for a sock knit flat than you would for a sock knit in the round.)
I love the way that they are looking!! I’m wondering, though, if this colorway is supposed to be a self-striping yarn because of the striping/pooling that I’m getting. I’ll have to ask Rita to find out for sure. Either way, though, I love this colorway for this month.
2/9/09
My socks have been moving right along. (Honestly, quite a bit quicker than I intended, I’m currently about 3 days ahead of schedule on them.) They’re the most handy take-along project that I have, so it’s hard not to always have them with me at my knit groups and my parents’ house. The striping on these is turning-out very nicely so I’m glad that Michelle convinced me to keep working on them. When I thought that it might be a self-striping yarn, I almost switched to a more random colorway. Rita assured me, though, that this colorway was never intended to be self-striping and that I just lucked-out. I’m so happy with how they’re looking, I just hope that they fit.
2/10/09
I finished sewing the seams on my first February Sock tonight at B&N. Knitting socks flat is really a leap of faith. When you’re knitting them in the round (whether toe-up or top-down) you can at least try them on as you go. By just knitting them flat, you really have no clue as to whether they will actually fit you or not until that last seam is in. I tried mine on as soon as I got home and all I can say is this:
Love.
This sock actually turned-out quite a bit better than my January Socks did. I managed to make my heel flap correctly. (I realized as I was starting the heel flap on this sock that I did the ones on my January Socks wrong. You do not, in fact, slip every-other stitch on each row, only on the right-side rows.) The pieces of the foot lined-up nicely as I was seaming them. I adore the way the stripes worked-out and, basically, these socks are going to be on my most-worn list.
Yant Flat is an amazing location about 20 minutes north of St. George, Utah. The hike is along a sandy path, with an awarding area of quilted rock formations and rich color. The view looking out from the canyon ain't bad either. If you are ever in the area this is a must see and explore.
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A flat white is like a latte, but with a greater proportion of coffee to milk. The milk is “texturised” – heated slowed and then folded into the drink. Obsessive? Oh, yes.
This is so lame. I got a flat tire on my truck and it took forever to get a tow truck to come out and fix it cuz I had no idea how to get my spare tire.
The Flat Top Acacia, such as this one at Serengeti National Park, is the archetypal tree of Africa. It is used as a logo for the PBS show Nature, and we saw them all over the plains. We encountered many types of acacia plants and bushes with long nasty thorns. We had to watch where we walked, because some of the thorns could puncture the sole of a shoe. On our ride to and from Ndutu, we drove trough an acacia that looked like a huge green igloo.
Inspired by the children's book, "Flat Stanley", by Jeff Brown. My sister is introducing Flat Stanley to her class and gave me her Stanley to take pictures of.
This photo is un-edited and a favorite from the trip I just went on to CT.
This series are photographs taken while discovering this magnificent 'bush' Capital of ours and the surrounding region.
I moved here to live at the end of May 2014 and this grouping were taken in late January on a Saturday drive.
Captains Flat is an historic mining town south of Queanbeyan in the Southern Tablelands of rural New South Wales with the Molonglo River running through it.
"The area was originally inhabited by Ngarigo Aboriginal people prior to European settlement. The town formed as a result of mining for gold, silver, lead, zinc, copper and iron pyrites in the hills surrounding the upper reaches of the Molonglo River. The town boomed from 1881 to 1899 then went into a rapid decline until 1939 when rail access revived mining activity for another 23 years." [Text courtesy of: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Captains_Flat]. For detailed information on the township visit: www.captainsflat.org/
There are so many areas of natural beauty in and around Canberra, it's certainly worth a visit!
The reason they are linked to my pinch river profile is because they will inevitably feed into my work at some stage in some way or another, but for now can just be enjoyed as images of the area that captured my attention and inspired my creativity.
For details of my work and to purchase my products please visit my website: www(dot)pinchriver(dot)com(dot)au