View allAll Photos Tagged m...
Ok , so I was bored
So I made this dude
I named him: Lubbie o___O
First I was gonna make him looking like me , but I couldn't get the nose right , so I end up making him with all of my features( kind of ) except the nose. Yup , I'm a total noob D:
Well , This is my first ever sim anyway =D
p/s: Since my game's lighting sucks ( mostly because of my horrible graphic card ) , I'm only manage to picture him in a dark room and change the contrast in GIMP , sorry bout that , If I could find a way to improve the lighting , I would upload more pictures of my other sims :B
Students gather in the Michigan League on Central Campus in Ann Arbor, MI on September 12, 2012 for a beginning of the semester mass meeting, intended to recruit new members for the various projects and subgroups of the student organization.
Photo: Joseph Xu, Michigan Engineering Communications Marketing
I'm guessing this tree is right at 200 years old. The facing buildings between which this and other oaks stand were built in 1805 and 1809.
The tree is about 6 or 7 feet in diameter with its monstrous limb branching out about 4 feet from the ground. The trunk as well as every branch is bolted together with several bolts. There are already several splits in the trunk between the branches.
Even Ents, who live an era, eventually move on.
I bought this keyboard off of eBay. It was advertised as a used IBM 1391401 keyboard in working order.
I believe it was structurally fine when it was shipped. Despite the seller's great packing, it was damaged on the right side; inside the keyboard I found the plastic clips broken. I was able to super glue them back in place without trouble (clean breaks). They fused nicely and allowed the backplate to sit properly without moving.
I use it at work. It is connected to an active PS/2 to USB adapter on an iMac that is running Windows 10 without boot camp. It types like the slightly newer 1391401 I use on my home office desktop. I'm a happy IT man.
In this series finale for Souls the Summer, instead of doing groups like the series came to be: I decided to do individual (and partnered) portraits.
What was different this time around was 1) the state of the world we're now in, and 2) instead of the theme being based on the 1970s, I had my friends and colleagues dress in styles that best represented them, even if it happened to represent a certain decade.
For the past two years, I was thinking of numerous ways to end the series. And from my times of reflections, I came to realize that me creating this series not only helped but also challenged me to create work as a photographer, videographer, creative director/curator - an overall creative artist.
I'm glad to conclude this series and the journey of growth that I've had from it. For those, reoccurring and new, thank you a million for being a part of it.
Laura M. Corbin walking for Merlin Castell at the Temecula Fashion Week 2017, Day 2. Hair styling by Michael Bui.