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Selina Nunn runs a great make up course and I do the photography for the students portfolio's. Don't think I have posted any of that work before but am cleaning up stuff and come across some great student work. There always a few that are really into it and its nice to have them last so I can move the lights out of there basic set up an play a bit to suit the model. One of the assignments is create your won character and this is one of them from Naomi.
sit with me and tell me things
be they tall tales or sad stories
i'm all ears even if it's just for a short time
time away from ludicrous events that surround our life.
Embrace light. Admire it. Love it. But above all, know light. Know it for all you are worth, and you will know the key to photography.
George Eastman
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Selects of Make Music Pasadena 2016 feat.
Pr0files
The Dead Ships
The Mowgli's
Atlas Genius
Givers & Takers
PAPA
The School of Rock
Thee Commons
Pasadena, CA
06/11/16
More Highlights:
Here is a photo of the first completed production version of the Echophon. Note the silver faceplate- no longer a prototype. It looks like this will be the next Make Noise module released. We'll update our site when we have stock.
LINK for more info: www.muffwiggler.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=49834&sid=6... .
It is easy to make new friends over the internet, but you do not get to meet them very often “in real life”, as they say, especially if they live in a far away country. I was fortunate enough that my friend Janet, an American college professor of art history and a specialist of the Middle Ages, could come to France for a worldwide, week-long congress in June 2024, and even luckier that the congress in question was held in the city of Lyon, a few kilometers from my home.
Thus, we finally met in person, and since she had some free time during that week, I arranged for us to visit a couple of Romanesque churches she had never heard of before but that were still worthy of our interest. We spent a nice day navigating the small roads of the départements of Isère and Drôme, south of Lyon, stopped at roadside fresh produce vending stalls that delighted her, had lunch in a nice restaurant tucked away in the hills, and more to the point, visited two churches: Saint-Romain-de-Surieu and Chantemerle-les-Blés.
In Saint-Romain-de-Surieu, my interest was for the former castle chapel originally dedicated to Our Lady and located on the rocky promontory overlooking the village, where the castle once stood, although precious nothing of it remains visible, except maybe to the trained archæologist’s eye.
That former chapel then became the official parish church, as evidenced by the presence of the cemetery on its southern side. Contrary to what I have read in several places, this church looks very old to me. I consider it even possible that it was there before the castle was erected. Among my reasons are: (1) the carefully assembled but generally quite rough apparel of local pebbles with several traces of opus spicatum (fishbone or herringbone masonry in English), which is a technique that was not used after Year 1000; (2) the flat, squarish apse, easier to build than a semi-circular one, is also a sign of very old age; (3) the squat, square bell tower sitting across the whole width of the nave; (4) the very small and narrow shape of the few period windows that remain, many having been remodeled later; (5) the absence of a vault; and (6) the naive and archaic sculpted motifs on the two remaining period capitals inside the nave.
All in all, in my opinion, this little church, unfortunately all plastered up inside, dates back to the Carolingian age before Year 1000, at least for its oldest part. Were it not for the plastering, its side walls would have a lot more to tell us. Agreed, it was remodeled as late as the 19th century, including in its now strange-looking triumphal arch, as we will see, but the core is ancient.
One last photo of Surieu-Saint-Romain: the square apse which is one of the signs that tells us, according to me, that this was first built around, or preferably before, Year 1000.
Now, on to Chantemerle!
I scored this handmade dress at the Sweat Swap. I love the color, full skirt, and defined waist, but the high neckline and gathered chest look dowdy on my frame. I’ve tried a few different styling tricks to make it work. My favorite is to accessorize the dress with a scarf, worn cowboy style.
Scarf, thrifted. Cardigan, Rodarte for Target. Belt, Forever 21. Dress, handmade and swapped. Tights, Stocking Diva. Boots, White Mountain. Earrings Panagea.
( I promise these are straight in real life! I just couldn't get a proper bird's-eye view when shooting )
My super tardy paper-pieced blocks for Shanna for Ten Makes Two.
( Blogged here: twocheeseplease.livejournal.com/76256.html )
Why Ted Gibson loves the roughed up look: "You get a really interesting ponytail rather than the same old version you always wear." At Lela Rose, Gibson spritzed sections of the models' wet hair with hairspray, then rolled the pieces with his fingers while blow-drying for messiness. Laurent Philippon used a crimper to go punk at Monique Lhuillier. Crimp a big front section and pull your hair back, keeping the sides of the pony slick. Secure with an elastic, then crimp down along the tail.
Get more details from gadgetonlines.
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I made this for a colleague of mine - all edible, hand modelled fondant. Cake is chocolate sponge covered with handpainted gold fondant.
I LOVED making this cake :-)
it's not exactly big comparing to some collections. But, I must say that, since I arrived Canadá, it has increased so much!
Model, Make Up, Hair and Dress: Francesca Pinna
Photo and Editing: Me
01.13.2013
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