View allAll Photos Tagged make
The Daily Shoot #ds287: Make a photograph of something cold today. Ice cubes, frosty beverages, or the freezer aisle at the grocery store.
Actually I'm a big fan of Whisky, especially from the smokey Islay region - but I would NEVER make it "on the rocks" - thought it make a nice image though...
The nine men of the BMC race team during practice for Friday's team time trial..Giro D'Italia ,Belfast 2014.
Makes me wonder if the driver of this truck and trailer combination has ever been stopped because of a prank bomb-threat call. I remember enjoying these from ice cream trucks (the pop, that is), though the industry term is "novelties" if it isn't actually made of iced cream.
TRANSFORMA LA REALIDAD / TRANSFORM REALITY
Vos podés transformar la realidad con el poder de tu imaginación, sólo existen las limitaciones que el sistema programó en tu cabeza para que no puedas lograrlo.
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Foto ▶ ESCARPINA ♢
Dibujos, diseño ▶ HAARP ☁
Make up ▶ GALAGA
Modelo ▶ Penny Lane
Ropa ▶ Casa Alvear
Peinado ▶ Looks Peluqueria
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Producción para mi productora LA GILADA ∆
Flickr MANSAGILADA
find the tutorial on how to sew your own leggings (and leftover headband!) here: cucicucicoo.blogspot.it/2013/05/come-cucire-leggings-how-...
Sisi Personal Development Seminar with professional Speakers for men and women to be inspired grow in confidence realise your goals and make plans towards achieving them Catwalk Posing Demonstration
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:
I love the magazine Mollie Makes it's from the UK and every month they have a cure little project that you can make. This last month they had a little doll, it has pipe wire for arms and legs and is about 6 inches tall.
Paul Saini Photography 2011
Make The Case at Enclave, Chicago to benefit Open Books, www.open-books.org
On our trip to the Cotswolds in July, we had mostly good weather, but one Wednesday the forecast was for solid, steady rain all day. We could not get a taxi, so decided to make our way on foot with umbrellas from Moreton in Marsh to Chastleton House because we had seen it from a distance on our cycling trip earlier in the week and were intrigued. We had called ahead to the National Trust for timed tickets, which are essential for this property because only a specified number of visitors are admitted each hour. All of the National Trust volunteers were wonderful, and one local lady even saw us arriving on foot and generously offered to give us a ride back to our B&B at the end of the afternoon.
Photography is not allowed inside the house itself, which was built between 1607 and 1612, and remained essentially in the same family until 1991 when it was acquired by the National Trust. Each room has a volunteer on hand to explain and interpret the furnishings and contents. The Trust has tried to keep the house as close as possible to the way that it was when the Trust took over. One of the many historical details we learned was that the rules for croquet were first laid down here in 1886.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chastleton_House :
Chastleton House is a Jacobean country house situated at Chastleton near Moreton-in-Marsh, Oxfordshire, England (grid reference SP2429). It has been owned by the National Trust since 1991.
Chastleton House was built during the opening years of the 17th century for the wealthy wool merchant, Walter Jones. The house is built of Cotswold stone, round a courtyard.
The inside of the house is complex and quite bewildering as there are a great many rooms, the foremost of which are the Great Hall, with its ornately carved wooden screen, and the first floor's Great Chamber, with its ornate panelling and plaster ceiling. Most of the furniture is contemporary with the house being in situ since its completion.