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Cloth Paper Scissors Magazine pg.36~37...Thank You Cate & CPS Magazine!!
Never did I dream I would be asked to be in a magazine. When Cloth Paper Scissors Editor Cate Coulacos Prato asked me to participate in the ~Studios~ Fall/Winter 2008 issue, I waited in anticipation until everything was finalized~
A Huge Thank You to Editor Cate and the Team at Cloth Paper Scissors Magazine, for the Wonderful experience!
I Finally caught Tinkerbell..
~ ~ ~
✿ all by us ✿
Mashalla would be nice :) !
people we are two gurls = twins :P la7'6ow
& yeah .. dont use our pictures "All rights reserved", thank you :)
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Raspberry season is finally here :))
Raspberry bavarois filling (Bavarian cream, a mousse made from fruit puree, whipping cream, sugar, egg yolks and gelatine) with homemade lady finger's and sponge layers, topped with fresh raspberries
A bit too short for a dress I think but works well with a nice brightly coloured plain skirt. The fun thing about being a girl is being able to experiment with different combinations.
These are my six beautiful children. They love to eat your film regularly, but I'm afraid I may not be able to afford to with so many eager mouths to feed.
Sincerely-- their loving father,
Tim
edit: Retweet this so maybe they'll actually see it! :)
This has been my "walking around" camera the last few days. It's an early 1960's Nikon F, with a serial number in the low 64's. Not the absolute earliest group that were out in 1959, probably closer to 1963. I've had it a while, but now I've gotten the original style top prism, the simple kind with no meter.
The lens is new though, the 45mm "pancake" lens that they (re-) introduced with the Nikon FM3a (1998?). It's a wonderful lens, especially given its tiny size. The silver finish looks great on this old body too.
When they talk about manual cameras, this is what they mean. To take a photo, you first decide on the light, using the meter, seen on the left. Then You set the speed and aperture, based on what you know about your lens and what your instinct tells you.
On the left is the Minolta meter I use and in the back, an Olympus PEN F that I haven't gotten working yet.
c'èmmica bisogno di vèdersi cènto volte l'anno per volèrsi bène
"Credo in te, amica.
Credo nel tuo sorriso,
finestra aperta nel tuo essere.
Credo nel tuo sguardo,
specchio della tua onestà.
Credo nella tua mano,
sempre tesa per dare.
Credo nel tuo abbraccio,
accoglienza sincera del tuo cuore.
Credo nella tua parola,
espressione di quel che ami e speri.
Credo in te, amica,
così, semplicemente,
nell'eloquenza del silenzio."
Elena Oshiro
Just a quick shot today as it is going to be "one of those days". Everything seems to have funneled itself to today and I've found myself committing to working pretty much all day long at both jobs, hopefully I'll be done by 9 tonight or so....
Everybody's Working For The Weekend!
Thanks for your suggestions yesterday about the money/gift. I did try to return it and was politely told "it's a gift, keep it" so I may do what many of you suggested and use it to buy a nice wedding gift and something for the uncle.
333/365
TRP: Me and My Camera(s)
TOTW: Faceless Fotos
Candy covered, cupcake-shaped cake pops. Inside is chocolate cake and cream cheese frosting mixed together.
We need a dollhouse Mighty Maid to come and dust at Counterpane Lane because it will be quite long before I have time to do it. First I must put away Christmas, put away Valentines, get out bunnies, sew some doll clothes, take some photos, play on Flickr, go for walks, organize the basement, do some craft projects, play with the grandkids.
taken with thought, still prone to care
making tea, in your underwear
you went out in the yard to find, something to eat
and clear your mind, something bad inside me went away
ⓒRebecca Bugge, All Rights Reserved
Do not use without permission.
This neo-Byzantine basilica in Lisieux was built dedicated to the saint St. Thérèse of Lisieux in her home town. She lived 1873-1897, was beatified in 1923 and canonized in 1925 (and have you ever been inside a French church you will have seen her sculpture, she is very popular).
The work on the church was begun in 1929, and despite the financial hardships of the 1930s and the second world war the church was finished in 1954 (and consecrated in 1951). The church is a minor basilica, built by the architects Louis-Marie Cordonnier, Louis-Stanislas Cordonnier and Louis Cordonnier, can hold 4000 people and measures 105 x 65 metres with a maximum height of 90 metres (in other words, it's gigantic!). It is the second most popular pilgrimage site in France (the most popular being Lourdes).
Ola boa tarde bem esse novo trabalho eu sempre faço edições sobre fantasia tentar algo novo sempre e bom essa e, mas surreal, mas não deixa de ser emocional muitos pensam que estar só e fácil e isso no momento basta, mas nem sempre isso e verdade muitas vezes você vivera em seu momento de rosas por outro lado sempre tem seus altos e baixos e só sobra as pétalas. Nesse momento chegará a hora de você escolher de qual lado estará nem sempre será um caminho belo pode ser escuro com grandes pedras no caminho mas logo a tempestade que se encontra irá passar .Quando isso ocorrer você chegará no seu destino final.
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Listen: www.youtube.com/watch?v=pbhByOf6dnY
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Love is a bird, she needs to fly
Let all the hurt inside of you DIE
You're frozen when your heart's not open
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Heres the second dog. Not totally happy with it. but oh well. This was kind of a good week and it's not over so I am illuminating with happieness.
Why would I shoot the inside of the number box on Milwaukee Road GP38-2 359? Who eally knows. The 359 was working the eastbound patrol (400) in Oconomowoc on this fine April 1980 afternoon when I decided to give an inside out image a shot.
Milwaukee Road Patrol 400
MILW 359
Oconomowoc, WI.
April 1980
With the recent Rebels episode giving us a look inside an imperial factory, I got thinking about how the first ever TIE fighter might have been built. Unlike the mass production seen on screen, I figured the initial prototype might have been built in a workshop-type area where dedicated techs would have a little more freedom to develop and refine the design.
I felt this was also a perfect opportunity to reveal the progress I've made on my TIE fighter. well... the cockpit at least. Next to my upgraded X-wing, the old TIE design looked a little out of place with so many studs and square edges visible. I've therefore tried to smooth out the shape, using slopes and cheese wedges wherever possible.
Some techniques I've used have been lifted from other builders so a big thanks to: Xenomurphy, for the wonderful floor idea seen in his Harry Potter series. Legoloverman For the idea of using the speedometer piece and an elastic band for some kind of systems check device. And to Sydag, for the use of double cheese wedges on ether side of the TIE cockpit.