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This afternoon, I started a sketch in Painter with digital oil pastel, an idea that I had for a Purim: flowers made of hamentashen (triangular filled cookie). I worked on it some more tonight. I am not really satisfied with it (yet) but it was fun. And I am continuing to learn new things about the Painter 12 upgrade.
For Purim, Alex and his friends made a batch of Monster Hamentashen. This one is of the chocolate chip variety. One Hamentashen is not part of... it is THE 2,000 calorie diet. (Baker Not Pictured... He's asleep on the couch after baking all day!)
A few days ago (March 4), I posted a digital drawing of hamentashen (triangular filled cookie eaten on Purim, a Jewish holiday). I made the drawing using Painter's kaleidoscope grid which allows you to draw six multiple images at once. Since then, I have been wondering what this would look like as a pattern, so I finally decided to try. I used Painter's "capture pattern" to make a pattern from my drawing, and then used the "paint bucket" tool to fill a new image with the pattern. Maybe I will use on Zazzle.com to make Purim cards and gifts for next year.
A bit late for Purim but Dave really loves what are also known as hat cookies in our house (they represent the tri-cornered hat of the evil character - Hamen). These were all apricot, my favorite.
Although Purim isn't until next week, Leo's having a little pre-Purim party. Hamentashens are triangular cookies filled with jam or other fruit filling. #purim #hamentashen #noisemaker #jewish #jewishholiday
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Simon Levy, associate professor of computer science, defending the hamentashen at the Great Latke-Hamentashen debate.
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Purim is about to start, and the bakery near me has the best hamentashen in the world. The favorite in our house is poppy seed, with raspberry & apricot following close behind. This bakery also makes an almond one, but they were out yesterday!
Purim also means that it is my grandfather's birthday. He turns 105 today.
Some people get the luck of the draw in the genes department!
I will try to make some gluten free hamentashen for Daniel today. I'll add up the carbs for the recipe & divide them by the number of hamentashen I make.
Diabetes (and celiac) makes life a little more difficult. Diabetes often makes life a little shorter, depending on one's ability to control blood sugar. Hopefully soon there will be a cure, and Daniel will have a good chance to live to 105, like his great grandpa.
A bit late for Purim but Dave really loves what are also known as hat cookies in our house (they represent the tri-cornered hat of the evil character - Hamen). These were all apricot, my favorite.
I got a poppy seed one.
IT WAS SO GOOD. DUDE. WHY DO ALL HAMENTASHEN TASTE SO GOOD? This is the only vendor I've noticed so far that sells em and they're only there on Wednesdays, I think. Maybe not. ...but yeah, these are good, sooooo good.
I had the brilliant idea of dressing up as a hamentashen as opposed to queen esther or queen vashti...my little sister clearly bought into the whole plan and also dressed as a purim cookie and drew a spider on hers...on my other side, my friends abbey and michelle dressed in the typical queen-like attire...
You can make delicious hamentashen at home. Here is my tried and true recipe for making hamentashen.
School: YU; Categories: Event, Students; Event: Takeru Kobayashi Photo Op with giant Hamentashen; Keywords: ; ID: Takeru Kobayashi;
Yesterday's post was just one hamentashen (a jam-filled triangular cookie eaten on the Jewish holiday of Purim). I drew the hamentashen using Painter's kaleidoscope mode, so it was perfectly symmetrical. I also used the image to create the pattern that you see here.
The teams for the annual Latke-Hamentashen Debate at Hillel House preparing to enter the arena: Assistant Professor of Sociology Lynny Chin, Col. Wade Bell of VMI's Biology Department, Associate Professor of Computer Science Sara Sprenkle, and Lt. Col. Greg Hartman of VMI's Applied Mathematics program.
I wanted to do was something easy tonight. This is what I did, but it wasn't so easy. This little pen and ink exercise is done on an "artist's square" of about 4 inches. I was thinking about hamentashen (triangular filled cookies eaten at the Jewish holiday of Purim which is coming right up.) So I started drawing triangular shapes. Then I decided to fill the cookies with different textures. I scanned the drawing into the computer, but I had to do a little digital cleanup with Painter.
A couple of years ago, I created the original version of this image (posted February 27, 2010). I used Painter to create a digital drawing of hamentashen, filled triangular cookies eaten at Purim (a Jewish holiday). I recently found the image again because I wanted to upload the image to Zazzle.com to be used on some holiday items. I am still learning how to do this, but I knew I was going to have to make some adjustments because the original version was small and the resolution was very low. So I opened the image in Painter, enlarged the image, and increased the resolution. Then I did a little clean-up with some digital pastel. Because I had increased the resolution, I posterized the image for a better result. I used trial and error to get amount of posterizing effect that I wanted. (To see some of the things I made with this image, you can go to Zazzle and put my name in the search box.)