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Houston Texas One RELIANT CENTER Park Tattoo & Body Art Expo convention Me watching artist do their thing Tattooing people September 17 2011 Ink tattoos body modification Art Fade machine needle
This image is FREE for modification, publication, and other use under a Creative Commons attribution license. Suggested credit: “by Dan Wahl, dontdoubtyourhorses.com”
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The self-determined 400 Horses Project required that I create 400 horse drawings in one year while learning to like every horse. The liking part was especially challenging.
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This evolved into Don't Doubt Your Horses, a participatory art project that encourages you to unharness your creative spirit by making horses.
For these images I tried to take a landscape type shot by putting 400 ISO 35mm film into a Holga 120 camera. These shots were taken in Athens, OH. I took these shots based on the predominant colors of yellow and green that I saw while capturing this image, although they aren't conveyed as well as I would have hoped. The main problem I had with this process was that I didn't take into consideration how much more cropped these images would be by using the 35mm film, thus the top portion of the image I believed I was taking is sliced off.
This image is FREE for modification, publication, and other use under a Creative Commons attribution license. Suggested credit: “by Dan Wahl, dontdoubtyourhorses.com”
.
The self-determined 400 Horses Project required that I create 400 horse drawings in one year while learning to like every horse. The liking part was especially challenging.
.
This evolved into Don't Doubt Your Horses, a participatory art project that encourages you to unharness your creative spirit by making horses.
this is the backside of the unit. it is also clear and as you can see it has 2 switches and 6 lights. when the first is on, the leds go into sound reactive mode and are wired to the internal speakers. when music is played, the brightness increases with sound up to 75% brightness and when no sound is played, the lights are as well. the lights flash perfect with no delay and is very smooth. when both switches are active, it enables the light feature and the lights all go tofull power. it is VERY bright and shouldnt be directly looked at...
This image is FREE for modification, publication, and other use under a Creative Commons attribution license. Suggested credit: “by Dan Wahl, dontdoubtyourhorses.com”
.
The self-determined 400 Horses Project required that I create 400 horse drawings in one year while learning to like every horse. The liking part was especially challenging.
.
This evolved into Don't Doubt Your Horses, a participatory art project that encourages you to unharness your creative spirit by making horses.
Go to Page with image in the Internet Archive
Title: Urethro-vaginal and vesico-vaginal fistules : remarks upon their peculiarities and complications : their classification and treatment : modifications of the button suture : report of cases successfully treated
Creator: Bozeman, Nathan, 1825-1903
Creator: ChailleÌ, Stanford E. (Stanford Emerson), 1830-1911, former owner. DNLM
Publisher: Montgomery : Barrett & Wimbish
Sponsor: Open Knowledge Commons, U.S. National Library of Medicine
Contributor: U.S. National Library of Medicine
Date: 1857
Language: eng
Description: Reprinted from the North American medico-chirurgical review, July and Nov. 1857
Includes bibliographical references
NLM copy provenance: author presentation copy: inscribed on t.p.: "Stranford Chaillé A.M. M.D. With the respects of the Author"
NLM copy: front printed publisher's blue wrapper bound at end
Will digitize
Condition reviewed
If you have questions concerning reproductions, please contact the Contributing Library.
Note: The colors, contrast and appearance of these illustrations are unlikely to be true to life. They are derived from scanned images that have been enhanced for machine interpretation and have been altered from their originals.
Read/Download from the Internet Archive
The Impossible Waistline.
Mixed Media Illustration. Pencil & Photography Collage.
Charlotte Josephine 2013.
Building a tool.
This is an inexpensive disposable film camera modified to fire the flash when a momentary contact button mounted on the scrap wood is pressed.
Designer/Maker: James Hicks
Builder/Maker: David Jordan, Muswellbrook
Modifications & Dates: Architectural Style: Federation Gothic Construction Year: 1912 Modifications: Iron internal support columns. Modification to Eastern most section of south wall - new window and arch.
Historical Notes or Provenance: In 1861 the first St James Church was opened on this site. A branch of the Singleton Convent of Mercy was established here in the 1880s and a convent and church from this period survive. The first St James was replaced by the present church in 1912. It was built by D. Jordan of Muswellbrook and designed by James Hicks, the local architect. The stonework was carried out by W. Armitage using stone obtained from the quarry reserves and from private property seven miles from town on the Singleton Road. The former Presbytery was built by Martin Rasmussen in 1896 as his residence.
The present church is of Gothic style with a slate roof and terra cotta ridge capping. A fish-scale lead spire which originally topped the square tower has been replaced by a smaller more slender version, clad with smooth metal. Within, iron columns (now enclosed) support a gallery with a 850 pipe organ.
The organ of St James was built in Sydney in 1908 by Ernest Ladegast, a Belgian who served his apprenticeship with the famous French organ builder Caville-Col. Rebuilt and enlarged in 1975 by Micheal O Day, it is noted for the beauty of its flute stops. The brilliance of its mutation ranks (Mixture, Sesquialtere, Nazard and Quint) make it unique in the Hunter region. Surrounding the Church are the Convent, original school (part of which dates from the 1880s) and the Presbytery.
NSW State Government Heritage Inventory Register
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R. C. CHURCH, MUSWELLBROOK FOUNDATION STONE LAID) BY DR. DWYER.
A GREAT GATHERING.
(From our Muswellbrook Correspondent.)
Sunday, May. 7th, was a very important occasion with the Catholics of Muswellbrook, as it had been chosen for the laying of the foundation of the new church, that is to take the place of St. James', and which had been used here for public worship for 50 years. For a long period the large parish of Muswellbrook—which embraces Aberdeen, Wybong, Kayuga, Denman, Muscle Creek, Rouchel, and Jerrys Plains—has been well provided with churches and schools, and the able and zealous
rector, Father Roche, who has been stationed hero for 15 years, realising that a new church was needed to cope with growing requirements of the principal part of his domain recently organised a movement for raising the necessary funds, for the purpose, and so generous and satisfactory was the co-operation of the people that plans prepared for a commodious church by Mr. James Hicks were forthwith approved of by the Bishop of the Diocese, Dr. Dwyer, and arrangements made for its erection, the contract for the work having been let to Mr. D. Jordan for the sum of £5094. The Bishop, accompanied by the Very Rev M. J. O'Reilly, president of ,a href=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_Stanislaus%27_College,_Bathurst>St. Stanislaus' College, Bathurst, arrived here on Saturday. On Sunday three masses were celebrated, the first at 7 o'clock by Dr. Dwyer, the second at 9 o'clock by Father O'Reilly. At 11 o'clock there was High Mass, at which the Bishop presided. Father Roche was celebrant, and was assisted by Fathers O'Reilly and O'Flynn. The church was crowded to overflowing, scores of people being unable to gain admission. At the close of Mass, the Rev. Father O'Reilly preached the sermon for the occasion. He took his text from Leviticus, 6th verse, and 26th chapter:
"I will give you peace in your coasts, you shall sleep well, and none shall make you afraid." In that promise of God to his people who obeyed his commands was contained the greatest of all blessings, the blessing of peace, and on the occasion of our Saviour's appearance to His apostles after His resurrection, when as it seemed He desired to impart to them the first fruits of His triumphs, He said, "Peace be to you." The preacher then gave a very powerful and lucid exposition of peace as it affected the individual and society, pointing out that while perfect peace was not attainable in this world, the way to secure it as much as possible was to obey the teach ing of the Church by leading Christian lives, for there was no peace for the wicked. The beggar was frequently more happy than the wealthy person, as the more possession of money was never known to give peace to the heart of man. God had placed his sentinel in the breast of every man, and no matter what his grandeur or position might be, unless his conscience was clear he would not have peace, whereas it might be possessed by the lonely swagman on his solitary way. Their little church on the hill, with its spire pointing heavenwards, as an uplifting finger would therefore mean much to the Catholics of Muswellbrook, in always reminding them of their duty to God, from whom alone consolation could be obtained for earthly trials. Father O'Reilly then made reference to the great social evils by which the world was being at present menaced, and the panacea that some people thought they had for all material ills, and while he approved of beneficent legislation, and was pleased as the lead the Commonwealth had given to other countries in that respect, it was only by the maintenance of the Christian principle, that differences amongst thoe classes would be settled, and those who suffered from social anomalies would he taught to be resigned to their lot, realising that their sufferings would only be for a time. If not possessed of faith in the Supernatural (and many had been robbed of their belief in God by an imperfect system of education) there could be no wise and peaceful submission to the Divine will, and men would therefore adopt foul in means as well as fair to attain their ends. Father O'Reilly concluded a most eloquent and philanthropical discourse by exhorting his hearers steadfastly and generously to continue the work they were so worthily beginning, knowing as they did it was God's house they were erecting.
This is the resulting pattern piece or close to it. I've done a few modifications to it to change the curve of the underarm.
As you're looking at it the shoulder is at the top and the center front is on the right. This pattern is a fabric hog and even 60" fabric isn't wide enough for a long sleeve so I add a folded band/cuff to get the length.
To turn it into a tunic add 1" at the hips blending into the waist and length, which will vary depending on how long you want it and the length it started at. I normally wear my tops about 1" above the leg crease and added about 5".
Step 6: Remove 3 screws from the back of the turret that were uncovered by the removal of the advancing mechanism.
Any reproduction or modification of this image without the expressed written consent of CivicPhotos is prohibited.
With the catch-pin removed, the forward portion of the block can slide forward, releasing the rollers. After dropping the new rollers into place, the process is simply reversed, and the pin hammered back into place to secure them.
Sirion/YRV anti roll bar need to bend narrower to fit Cuore lower arm. Please check the red circle for burn mark after heat bending process.
I had an old Toshiba Satellite Pro 420CDS, a DLINK Wireless Router, and a Lockergnome mousepad laying around...here's what happened.
Modifications include: New internal compartment, reorganized cockpit to fit 2 crew members, a pilot and co-pilot, and a hatch leading to the internal compartment
I made it scoop a little bit in the front, and used horizontal ribbing instead of continuing the vertical ribbing.
Gearhead modifications (time depends - should be about :20-:30 mins):
Note: These steps are done with the gear head removed from the motor until told otherwise.
1. Apply ACC (EPOXY has a better longevity in my tests) to the faceplate part of the gear head (the end of the gear head that the shaft pokes out of) to the post sleeves (you should be gluing 2 brass posts). This is done to strengthen and keep the gear head straight during and after the disassembly/reassembly. In my pics I used used solder but I think this is overkill. We just want the post and sleeve to not come apart. So use some thin ACC or EPOXY.