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Recipe Link: asmallbite.com/how-to-make-paneer-homemade-paneer-recipe/
Paneer also called as Cottage Cheese is used to prepare lots of delicious dishes in Indian Cuisine. I have shared a very simple method for How to make paneer / Homemade Paneer Recipe with step by step pics, a short YouTube video and lots of tips. Usually I prepared some paneer dishes, at least once in a week as both my kids love it. I never used to buy paneer from stores as it is fully loaded with preservatives for a longer shelf life and its quiet expensive too.
Me as Cham Cham from the game Samurai Showdown II, although it looks like a really simple costume it was hard to make... My friend Mai ended up finishing the costume for me cuz I did all wrong... as usual T.T but it turned out awesome! what I like about this costume is that is really different from the ones ive done before, the cat-like makeup completely changed my face features which was really cool. The wig was also a challenge since it was really long it took a long time to cut in layers and give it some shape. the background in the pics looks like a real rainforest (which is hard to find here in New Jersey XDDDD)
awesome make up by: Mai
fabulous wig, pics and Editing by: kuro-king-of-hell:
Modèle : Joanie Brisson-Fournier
Photographe : Yves Gervais
Assistante : Gaetane Fournier
Maquillage : Joanie Brisson-Fournier
Vêtement : lolë
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Info Strobist:
Sb-900 Soft Box Westcott Apollo @ front-above TTL-1
Light measure : Sekonic L-358
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We had the chance to attend the opening of the 39th The Texas Renaissance Festival (TRF) - what a blast - despite the rain and humidity. There is so much to see and do we couldn't take it in on one day so we will be going almost every weekend. We hope to see you there - and if you recognize any of these fine folks, please feel free to tag them!
The TRF lasts for eight weekends, it is held about 50 miles NW of Houston, and is one of the biggest Renaissance Festivals in the country - it is quite a spectacle!
I took these photos in October 2013 at the TRF near Plantersville, TX.
I never was a fan of makeup. On the contrary makeup has treatment me very well, since everyone thinks my make up is artist quality - uh the irony!!
After all, Irony is an insult conveyed in the form of a compliment :P
Photographer: Jason Paparoulas.
Model: Shara Gomez.
Make Up Artist:
Designer: Asia Powers
Stylist: Asia Powers, and Allyce McDonald
Assistant: Allyce McDonald, Brianna McDonald, and Stephanie Powers
Location: Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Strobist Info (this ordering may or may not have changed throughout the shoot):
- 1 x Bowens Gemini Esprit 500WS – shot bare camera left behind
- 1 x Bowens Gemini Esprit 500WS – shot through softbox camera left
- 2 x Bowens Travelpacks – powering 2 x 500WS strobes each
- Canon 5D Mark II w/ BG-E6
- 50mm f/1.4, 35mm f/2.0
- Elinchrom Skyport Universal Triggers
I recently had yet another chance to travel to Sydney and stay for a while whilst working. Sydney’s weather didn’t treat me too well but apart from that, it was a good time had by all, I shopped, partied, hung out with friends and family, explored new places, met some amazing new friends, and set some awesome things up that you’ll see in the future. Aside from all that I got two days of shoots in for the lovely Asia Power’s 2009/2010 summer capsule range…
Asia’s range is pretty amazing and speaks for itself, they are beautiful pieces, and Shara did nothing but make the garments even more amazing on working the camera and been a good sport when it came to the weather and the difficult and dangerous terrain of the location.
This was a long and tedious shoot, the longest I’ve shot, and also the first of my full daylight on location shoots. It was cold and windy, hot and sunny, but we made it through the two days of shooting. Big thanks go out to the girls Allyce, her sister Brianna, Asia and her sister Stephanie for been the best assistants holding my lights and moving them around and helping with adjustments and stopping them from falling slash blowing off the cliffs, even though the girls nearly went over the cliffs with the lights a few times themselves.
Over all it was a great shoot I had fun it was a little bit of a differed style for me with the strenuous amounts of colour but I love trying new things. It was great working with Asia for the first time and Working with Allyce and Shara once more it’s always a pleasure and am glad that they have learned how to put up with me for now.
So here are the shots enjoy…
and alternatively feel free to stalk my life THE BAKE HOUSE @ WORDPRESS
Cienega Bridge, Pima County (far from any populated area), Arizona.
Now, don't get me wrong; this is almost certainly a fine bridge. It has done its job for nearly 100 years. What more could be expected of it?
However, I have to ask... Why is it listed in the National Register of Historic Places? (Is a bridge even a place?)
It rates exactly two sentences in its Wikipedia article, which, although mentioning the National Register, doesn't say why it was so recognized.
As far as I can tell, it's not especially notable in terms of length, height, innovation or design. It didn't connect two places that were previously isolated, or even important. (While we may have visited at a "slow" time, it's hard to believe that this bridge carries much more than eight or ten vehicles a day; it's pretty remote here.) It spans a CREEK, which is often dry, not the mighty Mississippi.
Was it honored because of its age at the time? Is 67 years a remarkably long time for a bridge to be useful? (By coincidence, that's my count at present. Should I expect some sort of longevity award?)
Let's face it; it's not remindful of the Golden Gate or Brooklyn. It's a bridge, not an icon.
The scenic Rincon Mountains (which are not, as far as I'm aware, listed in the National Register of Historic Places even though they are probably more than 67 years old) are in the distance.
One of the greatest pleasures in life is to make the flight from Seattle to Anchorage on a clear day. That just happened to me - on 9/11/11 of all days. The Alaska Airlines flight was almost empty - a rarity since they are usually packed. I lucked out and grabbed a window seat and was treated to great views. Unfortunately the pilot didn't make any announcements, so I had to guess our position. Leaving Seattle it was very hazy and didn't start clearing up until we were abeam British Columbia. This lasted for a bit until we hit clouds and I thought it was the end of the sightseeing; however, somewhere over the Gulf of Alaska we started seeing land again - I guessing it was near Yakutat. I wish I knew the names of the glaciers and mountains we passed over, but it was not to be. Still, this was one of the nicest trips I've made on this route - wow!
Using strategically placed bits of coffee stirrer stick, I was able to endow the excavator with a fully articulated boom, dipper stick, and bucket. Next time I'll see about making the body swivel over the tracks.
Another quick test fitting of the y-axis table. The sleeve bearings with the cut guide rods and braces in place. All seems to slide nice and smooth.
The blank for the x-z-axis is visible in the background.
The tolerances are pretty tight, here, and I'm worried I might get glue where it's not suppose to be!
Look into this crystal ball and dream as far as the imagination can flow. Lose yourself in a timeless wilderness of wonderment and make a wish.
producción hay cosas que no nos gusta hacer
estilismo: JavGB
foto: matÃas troncoso
asis.foto: sergio recabarren
mua: merce errazuriz
model: cote
Mind map of an episode from the PBS series on American comedy, MAKE 'EM LAUGH.
blogged here: www.austinkleon.com/tag/make-em-laugh/
B-mix, base white, and some type of blue glaze. Not sure why the white has such a mottled appearance, but I like it.
Esse foi o make que usei nesse ano novo, na verdade é a cópia do make do ano passado.
Gostei tanto, que fiz só pra postar aqui!
Como eu tava com pressa e td mundo me gritando pq eu era a unica atrasada pra sair de casa não saiu como eu queria, mas mesmo assim, acho que vale pôr aqui.
Só pra constar, usei com um vestido Nude com fios dourados.
Como eu fiz:
-Usei o Nyx jumbo cor Milk como base
-Passei sombra pérola em toda a pálpebra e sobrancelha.
-Passei sombra dourada no meio da pálpebra móvel
-Passei combra acobreada acima do côncavo e no canto dos olhos.
-Esfumei com sombra marrom escura o côncavo, marcando-o.
-Passei lápis branco na linha d'agua.
-E lápis preto envolta de todo o olho. (passei lápis emcima pq eu tava com pressa, mas na verdade queria usar um delineador.)
- Apliquei os cÃlios postiços.
Espero que gostem e aproveitem pra outra data.
Beijos.
I went to Homeboy Industries for my birthday. I have always wanted to visit and because we were riding the rails that day, it was perfect. While waiting outside, Vance came up to me and asked me if I wanted a tour of Homeboy Industries. I couldn't believe it! So my buddies and I toured the facility lead by the charming Vance himself. It was amazing! The bakery was on site... and the fresh bread smelled so wonderful. We saw the classrooms where the ex-gang members can go to school and also take parenting classes or drug rehab classes. They offer free tattoo removal and we were able to se those offices as well. Vance told us that it felt like grease splashing on your skin. It was wonderful to see people turning their life around and then helping others turn their life around as well.
After the tour, Vance told his personal story. It was heartbreaking. Not one of us had a dry eye, including the men. We wept with him.
I have never been more honored to make a new friend. Vance changed how I view so many things. I think the main lesson I learned from Vance is that the past is in the past. We can learn from it, but we can't change it. We need to begin from now... from today.
To learn more about what Homeboy you can read Gregory Boyle's book Tattoos on the Heart.
For Mortal Muses new theme: faces.
When life deals you lemons (or in this case, flat light by the time the boat shows up), make lemonade. Advice I need to use more. Was not thrilled with the light at 95th St after NS5 finally got done running their two Amtrak trains (which turned into two more freights), so I decided to try working this one in B&W. This from someone who was taught the Zone System with film and chemicals. Not sure I will ever get the hang of doing it on a monitor.