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SKIN FAIR 2026
Welcome to Skin Fair 2026
Brought to You By Velour
March 6th - March 16th
Each store will showcase at least one new and exclusive skin or skin related item, featuring a diverse lineup of skin, body part and mod, makeup, hair base and eyebrow, body deformer, tattoo, and eye, nail, and shape creators, and new this year: role-play products related to skincare, makeup, and similar beauty enhancements.
The Juniper Events and sponsor groups will have a 24-hour early access to the event
(9am on the 5th of March – 9am on the 6th of March)
You can join the Juniper Events Group (free to join), using the following link pasted into your browser:
secondlife:///app/group/8cac56c3-49a0-012c-2c35-7836985af398/about
The Complexity limits of 100,000 will be enforced on the sims for the first few days to reduce the lag and give you a better shopping experience, please dress accordingly and detach any unnecessary attachments.
Thank you to our event sponsors:
Bespoke
Catwa
Ebody
Genus
Headspace
Logo
Mowdols
Punklist
Someone
You can find the list of participating designers here:
juniperevents.net/skin-fair/2026-2/welcome-to-skin-fair-2...
You can find the Shopping Guide here:
juniperevents.net/skin-fair/2026-2/skin-fair-2026-shoppin...
Sometimes known as olive hairstreak or olive juniper hairstreak, this butterfly species is a small butterfly that is dark brown or green above, with lighter rust-colored patches. The hindwings beneath are green, with two white marks near the base, along with a white line edged inwardly with reddish brown. The life span is about one week. It overwinters as a chrysalis.
Montell, Uvalde County, Texas during September 2021
7 "Lifers" from my Grand Canyon trip. I don't necessarily consider myself a birder but more a photographer who often ends up photographing birds. I count lifers when I get a decent pic for my records. I got 8 total on my trip including the Golden Eagle posted previously. Always cool to see new species.
1+2)Woodhouse's Scrub Jay
3)Juniper Titmouse
4)Dark-eyed Junco
5)Mountain Chickadee
6)Spotted Towhee
7)Bridled Titmouse
8)Gila Woodpecker
for flf- special price for limited time, there is white version of this set in my mainstore released for for full price:)
It was windy as he gripped the branch, but this little guy was watching me intently while I photographed his bird friends, so I couldn't resist but to take his pic too. I love these little song birds they are so friendly and inquisitive.
Juniper Hairstreak on Lantana. A very nice surprise to find this newbie and be able to capture it. Please advise if identification needs to be corrected. Morgan County, Alabama - 2020 - So tiny but very beautiful.
Taken with Canon FD 135mm F3.5. Lens hood is a bit too short for a cropped sensor, so a sliver of light is able to shine from the side. Usually lens flaring is much more prominent, but in this exposure the effect is more subtle and I rather like it.
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Mount Magazine State Park is a 2,234-acre (904 ha) Arkansas state park in Logan County, Arkansas in the United States. Sporadically inhabited since the 1850s, the Mount Magazine area first became part of the Ouachita National Forest in 1938, was re-designated as part of the Ozark National Forest 1941, and became a state park after a 22 year process of conversion from the U.S. Forest Service to the Arkansas Department of Parks and Tourism. Mount Magazine is also Arkansas's highest point at 2,753 feet (839 m) The park contains Mossback Ridge, including the peak of Mount Magazine (called Signal Hill) which contains The Lodge at Mount Magazine, cabins, trails, and a hang gliding area.
A 2 row, 12 shot hand held panorama of the Juniper Tree feeding the Penguin Rock.
I had left Vegas at 3AM and headed to Joshua Tree National Park. It was a long cold windy morning. No rain, but a few drops of snow. The sky was ideal for time lapse as the clouds were moving fast. I was hopeful that the night would provide a clear sky for time lapse. But it didn't work out.
Here's the video of "Search for Penguin Rock and Juniper Tree"
Thanks for viewing.
Macro Monday theme: Green
A common moss specimen photographed at Kootenai National Wildlife Refuge, Idaho.
These are actually seed cones, but they are commonly called berries. Seeds traditionally have been used to “detoxify” the body and promote healthy digestion etc.
