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Hope I made it in time. LO done before super bowl started but we couldn't get online...
This photo was taken of my sweetie and his best girl just days before we lost her in 2009 at 12. Wasn't exactly the look I was trying for but so glad I got all the ones I did that day.
PP - Adorn It (the 4 LOVE and You & Me is part of the design so lends itself perfectly to this size photo)
Metal Sign - EK Success Sticko
3 Hearts - Karen Foster Rub-ons from her 12x12 sheet for dogs
3 pawprint brads - ? from my stash
'journaling' is a vellum sticker from American Traditional Designs Cats & Dogs line
I did the opposite of the revolver and that is hope. Today, I toured the Parade Company that puts on the Detroit Thanksgiving Day Parade. It gave me hope, pride and awe. I used beautiful day content from Creative Memoires and Beautiful Birthday editions. I can't remember the font.
U.S. Air Force Senior Airman William Kaniho, 25th Aircraft Maintenance Unit weapons load crew member, loads a missile onto an A-10 Thunderbolt II aircraft during a quarterly weapons loading competition at Osan Air Base, Republic of Korea, Oct. 13, 2017. The best weapons load crew from the 25th and 36th AMUs battle it out every quarter on their ability to quickly arm their respective aircraft while properly following technical orders and safety procedures. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Franklin R. Ramos/Released)
No matter how much I thought about doing something with my emails, this is what kept popping in my head. Snail Mail! And who better to represent it than Gary? It took me forvever to fussy cut this and trace the edges, but in the end, I have a fun lo.
Truck being loaded in Sindh. Labourers jump up and down on top of wheat/other crops to pack in as much as possible into these gigantic sacks that spill over the tops & sides of the trucks.
Soldiers from Charlie Company, 4th Battalion, 31st Infantry Regiment, 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 10th Mountain Division (LI) load a Military Utility Task Vehicle (MUT-V) into a CH-47Chinook helicopter during Mountain Peak, October 1, 2020, on Fort Drum, N.Y. Upon landing at their next destination, the soldiers will establish a blocking position in support of the brigade's decisive operation.
(U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Elizabeth Rundell)
These three bulk loading gantries remind me of praying mantis', sitting on the dock waiting to catch the next unsuspecting ship that passes by.
The typewriter auteur motif as reappered! The Journaling reads: "We are celebrating our 25th anniversary this weekend so the only person I am jealous of is the time machine inventor so I can do all the things I want to today."
I used all Creative Memories freebees and colored them green except for the love bug/green eyed monster. I used current pictures, the one in the background I turned down the opacity so that it was background. Font is Viner ITC hand and ariel black
UIS community members from all areas of campus pitched in on Thursday afternoon, December 4, to load up a truck from the Central Illinois Foodbank with the more than 4,000 pounds of food collected during the 2008 Holiday Stars Project.
www.uis.edu/newsbureau/2008/12/uis-holiday-stars-project-...
I used some old Piggy Tales paper to make this 8.5x11 page. The topic is loosely based on today's challenge. It is something from my everyday life and something that I usually would not scrap. The journalling just describes how my son loves his binkie and when he has it in the car, he will usually fall asleep. TFL!
Tom's busy loading the pick-up while I'm running around taking pictures.
27 February 2010 | Copyright © 2010 Gary Allman
These images are meant only to give us a sense of how much stuff we might be able to fit into the 38.75 x 18.5 (~700 sq ft) Load of Fun space.
Notice the blue bag (my golf clubs). The planes was thought to be overweight so some luggage was removed. It was then determined the plane was not overweight and the luggage was reloaded. My golf clubs never made it. They eventually turned uptwo weeks later at a Mexico City company who called me to make arrangements for their return.
Above the loading chute, they placed a small steel container that was lined with huge bag, and that bag was filled with the plastic pellets. Then the table that the container was placed on lifted hydraulically on the far end, resulting in the pellets basically dumping out of the container, into a large funnel, and into the trailer.