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Heavy load. On our way from Queen Elisabeth National park to Bwindi Impenetrable Forest. Driving on dirt roads through a green and lush country side.
Uganda, June 2012
Yes this is the face I put whenever I'm loading my guns. Notice the squinty (don't mess with me eyes), the hand on the bent knee ready to pounce up like a wild tiger and flash my claws. I worked on this face extensively in front of the mirror the day before to make sure I get it right.
Note: Right after this picture was taken, the subject realized that he had been sitting in an antpile. Who would have known that stomping on ants and your dignity could be done at the same time :(
digital template by Jen Caputo
papers from the "His Playroom" kit by Traci Reed
this is my first time using a digital template! how easy and fun!!
When I started thinking about what makes my life unique, something came to mind, I am the messenger of my family, the one that keeps the communication between all the members. It all started when I was 13 years old and my parents got divorced, at that time my mom went through a very deep depression and I got to play the mothers role at my house. I was forced to mature at a very young age. At that time, this situation was very scary for me; I was young and felt that my whole life was coming down. Since my parents can´t talk to each other and my father and brother don´t have a good relationship it´s been up to me to maintain the communication between all of us. It hasn´t been easy at all, but I believe this situation made me stronger and helped me mature very early. Even though, being in this place (being the messenger of my family) isn´t easy at all, I would do it all over again just to maintain my family together in some sort of way, this is my role, and as hard as it can get I´ll keep doing it for the love I feel for them. (Something similar to this is what I wrote on my page).
the loading docks at Auckland Harbour are immense. From the comfort of my harbour ferry I felt dwarfed by tons of working steel above me
Looked up at the clock and realized the day was nearly done! Looked around me an thought: today! this is my LO - totally "off prompt" but on target!- for me! Oops! I see I forgot to end the thought: -"got done!" Haste makes waste!
LOAD Festival,
Presented by the Daydream Network,
Royal Albert Hall,
15/6/2009
Artists: Ben Slow, Eyesaw, Dan K, Snik, Blam, Grafter, Babel, Finbarr Dac, DBO.
(Long long over due photos from aw nice exhibition!)
Anticipating the ride - two are looking nervous while one puts a soaking wet bandana on my B17, which I will soon sit on.
My daughter's birthday. Not too happy with the way this one turned out. It's jut kind of blah. Oh well.
Supplies:
Background and cardstock - K. Pertiet. Pear Soap Paper - Rebecca B.
Flower embellishment - Emily Giovanni
Button - Michelle Underwood
There are two ways for you to load files. One is to click the button and select the target files to input them into the program. The other is to load them just by dragging. The loaded files will be shown in thumbnail in the file list; you can merge, split or rearrange them by dragging freely according to your preference.
Open operator station, Perkins 4-248 engine, forward/reverse shuttle, 16.9-24 R4 tires, 85" loader bucket
As this is my first ever LOAD I can't believe I actually completed it in less than 24 hours ~ actually it was 4, which is a record for me! Obviously I need to learn how to photograph said LO's but I will learn. I live in one of the most beautiful cities in the USA but sometimes overlook that which is staring me right in the face...the beautiful sunsets. Tonight I'm watching it. Thanks
So this is the first wave of book loading. As you can see I put down some newspaper to make sure the paint does not stick. It feels completely dry but sometimes there is a little patch here and there that will stick when pressure is applied. I ordered some black non-slip shelf liner and that will go in once it gets here so the books are less likely to be damaged..