View allAll Photos Tagged moody
Bumping this one up as well as I used it as part of an "About Me" card that I will include with my Academy Awards gift lounge swag. Side one is a brief bio and side two has this photo and contact info such as website, etsy store, facebook, etc. :-)
Are you moody? I am. But with my moody scarves you can read in my mind.
If I want to be a rock star, I am simply wearing my scarf with the famous Rolling Stones tongue. The outer part shows, how I proud of my nation. Oh, Say...!
If I get out of bed on the wrong side, I am wearing my comic scarf. I do not need to say anything. I am just a commodity with a barcode in the market of the Planet.
My favourite scarf is the scarf with moustache. Though I designed it for that time of the month, when I wish I could be a man. I really love this scarf. I think it makes everybody happy. Everybody smiles me back.
In the end you can see my girl piece of clothes. The scarf with big red lips. Perfect when you want to flirt with somebody.
Only 2 owners for this very well maintained ketch. The actual owner owns her for the last 26 years. Perfect condition. Ready to go.
- 2016 survey available.
- 2012 preventive epoxy treatment.
- Air Co.; Bow Thruster; Perkins 130Cv motor 4000 Hours
- Watermaker
- 220V by Seapower alternator
- Fuel heating system
- 2 GPS.
Specs
Built 1975, UK
Keel: Fin
Dimensions
L.O.A 13.9m 46ft
L.W.L 10.97 36ft
BEAM 3.72 12.2ft
DRAFT 1.83 6ft
DISPLACEMENT 16t
Headroom: 2.0 m
Perkins 130 HP 1975,
Engine Hours: 4000
Propeller: 3 blade propeller
Tanks
Fresh Water Tanks: 1 (800 Liters)
Fuel Tanks: 1 (600 Liters)
Accommodations
Number of single berths: 5
Number of twin berths: 2
Number of double berths: 1
Number of cabins: 3
Number of heads: 2
Number of bathrooms: 2
Electronics
Compass
Radio
Plotter
Autopilot
Repeater(s)
Radar
GPS
Radar Detector
Depthsounder
TV set
Log-speedometer
Cockpit speakers
Wind speed and direction
VHF
Sails
Spinnaker
Battened mainsail
Asymmetric spinnaker
Storm jib
Furling genoa
Gennaker/Cruising spinnaker
Rigging
Steering wheel
Spinnaker pole
Inside Equipment
Refrigerator
Sea water pump
Battery charger
Marine head
Heating
Electric bilge pump
Oven
Hot water
Bow thruster
Manual bilge pump
Electrical Equipment
Inverter
Generator
Shore power inlet
Outside Equipment/Extras
Liferaft
Outboard engine brackets
Tender
Teak sidedecks
Cockpit cushions
Cockpit table
Gangway
Davits
Teak cockpit
Swimming ladder
Radar reflector
Electric windlass
Covers
Cockpit cover
Mainsail cover
Fuel Tank: 1 x 219.97 gal
Fresh Water: 1 x 219.97 gal
Holding: 2 x |
!29,000 euros
A construction technique called soil mixing is being used to build the footings for the guideway by Moody Centre Station. An auger is used to mix concrete with the existing earth to create a solid foundation to support the SkyTrain guideway. This technique which can be used for ground level sections of the Evergreen line guideway reducing the need for pile driving.
The Moody Center for the Arts will celebrate its first birthday with a free party that's open to the public on Friday, Feb. 23 from 6 to 9 p.m.
Photo by Jeff Fitlow
ARTIST: The Moody Blues
TITLE: Every Good Boy Deserves Favour
COMPOSERS: Moody Blues
YEAR: 1971
LABEL: Treshold THS 5
PRODUCER: Tony Clarke
TIME: 40'05
PHOTO: Phil Travers
COUNTRY: UK
BOUGHT: 2.10.2008 - Flee Market 10 €
GENRE: pop
FORMAT: 30 cm LP
RECORD BEFORE THIS: Al Dimeola: Splendido Hotel
RECORD AFTER THIS: Police: Zenyatta
9 tracks:
1. Procession (Edge-Hayward-Lodge-Pinder-Thomas) 4:40
2. The Story in Your Eyes (Hayward) 2:57
3. Our Guessing Game (Thomas) 3:34
4. Emily's Song (Lodge) 3:41
5. After You Came (Edge) 4:37
Side two
1. One More Time to Live (Lodge) 5:41
2. Nice to Be Here (Thomas) 4:24
3. You Can Never Go Home (Hayward) 4:14
4. My Song (Pinder) 6:20
Some of my friends in my teens had collections of
The Moody Blues LPs. I never had any, but took
some of them on tape. - Years went by and now and
then I heard some of those old songs from the radio,
and they brought some old memories...
Now when I saw this LP in a local flee market, I couldn't
resist. Could I still - after all these years - have
one Moody Blues LP? - Yes!
This is somehow fascinating - and now I even understand
much more of the lyrics...
In these turbulent times it feels comforting to escape
for awhile into this escapistic world.
The Moody Coliseum was home to the Dallas Mavericks on April 26, 1984 for Game 5 of their Western Conference Quarterfinal series against the Seattle SuperSonics, locally referred to as "Moody Madness". The Mavericks won the game in overtime by the score of 105-104.
May I present to you?
This is "Moody"! At least, that's what she's called so far. Moody was the brunette Mood Changers girl and got a partial repaint (eyes and lips). Dear Ilka asked me to change her eyes and we agreed on a variation of the Bergdorf Poppy. So she got blue eyes and a golden eyeshadow.
I wasn't able to remove her turquoise eyeshadow completely *deepsigh*, I was so afraid to destroy any of the screening that should stay so I basically overpainted it.
Now she has to be send to Ilka very soon, I'm starting to fall in love with this cutie otherwise *lol*.
BTW her dress will be available at my etsy store soon. It's part of my new collection ; ).
Have a wonderful day and stay tuned - I'll upload my other Poppy project soon!
Warner Bros Studio Tour London: The Making of Harry Potter
Warner Bros Studio, Aerodrome Way, Leavesden, Watford, Herts, WD25 7LS
A great day out for every fan of the boy wizard.
The Making of Harry Potter studio tour, covering 150,000 square foot, on two soundstages opened on the 31st March 2012, with stars galore at the red carpet launch at the Leavesden Studios where all eight movies were produced.
The home for many film productions, including several James Bond features, before a relatively new production company arrived there to make a film about a young boy who on his 11th birthday discovers he is a wizard.
Over the next ten years, the cast and crew of over 4,000 in total used more and more of the studios as the popularity of the books and films grew. The three young stars lived, grew up, went to school and turned into adults there on those stages.
Your tour begins in the foyer, with a flying Ford Anglia hanging from the ceiling and the walls adorned with huge photos of the cast, along with a few props.
Passing by the set of the cupboard under the stairs, you enter a room with a number of vertical TV screens showing Potter movie posters from around the world, followed by a short video sequence showing the rise of Harry’s popularity, the production teams discovery of the stories and the enormous worldwide success of the books and films.
Moving into the cinema, a short film introduced by Daniel Radcliffe, Emma Watson and Rupert Grint, talking about their experiences growing up on a film set for ten years, with clips from all eight films. The film ends with them standing in front of the main doors to the Great Hall and they walk in through the doors and invite you to follow them.
The screen at this point slowly rises to reveal the actual main doors to the Great Hall, surrounded with stone statues and carvings. What a wizard way to start the tour.
Walking through into the Great Hall we are told that we were now walking on the actual stone floor used in the films and seeing the actual tables where the actors ate their feasts. Dummies down each side of the hall wear the actual costumes used in the films. At the far end of the hall is the teachers’ table area, with more amazing costumes worn by Professors Dumbledore, Snape, McGonagall, Moody, Trelawney and Flitwick, as well as Hagrid and Filch too.
Leaving the Great Hall you enter the first of two vast sound stages. This includes sets for the Gryffindor Common Room and Dormitory, Dumbledore’s Office, Potions Classroom, Hagrid’s Hut, Burrow’s Kitchen and parts of the Ministry of Magic, also Umbridge’s gaudy pink, feline office. Each filled to the brim with props and costumes.
Props can be seen everywhere, with a massive cage in the centre, chock-a-block with goblets, chandeliers, wands and armour. A huge glass case contains the wands of 24 of the major characters – less than 1 percent of the total number of wands made for the films. The ornate doors to a Gringott’s vault and to the Chamber of Secrets are seen after passing a wall dedicated to the paintings produced to decorate the walls of Hogwarts.
Below the giant swinging pendulum of the Hogwarts castle clock there are several huge touch screens containing an interactive Marauders Map.
There are sections of the soundstage dedicated to various movie-making crafts. The hair and makeup section, costumes section, animal department, graphic design and production.
The final section in this first soundstage is dedicated to the Special Effects department with three huge video screens showing all the tricks and techniques, including greenscreen footage and CGI. Props attached to their motion rigs, include the Gringott’s Vault Cart and Mad-Eye Moody’s Recumbent Broomstick.
In separate room you can have a go on a broomstick or drive the Ford Anglia yourself, using the greenscreen technology.
The Backlot about half way round the tour is an open air section between the two soundstages where refreshments are available, including Butterbeer the popular wizarding beverage.
Also featured on the backlot are the Knight Bus, another Ford Anglia, Hagrid’s motorbike/sidecar, the Riddle family tombstone, a section of the rickety wooden Hogwarts Bridge, Potter’s burnt out cottage from Godric’s Hollow and Number 4 Privet Drive.
Entering the second soundstage you pass some of the giant chess pieces from the first movie. A number of video screens here progressively show what it was like to work in the creature shop, cleverly leading you from one screen to the next, past models of Fawkes, a snapping Monster Book of Monsters and a giant animatronic head of Hagrid. The next room has the life size (i.e., ENORMOUS!) model of Aragog the spider and one of three animatronic Buckbeak models.
Walking around the corner (WOW) you are transported into another world entirely. The dark lighting and cobbled street can only mean one thing – you have entered Diagon Alley. The shops using the original sets have been rebuilt– Flourish & Blotts, Eeylops Owl Emporium, Potage’s Cauldron Shop and of course Ollivander’s Wand Shop, each and every one them is crammed full of detail. At the other end of the street is Weasleys’ Wizard Wheezes, with the bright orange shopfront standing out from the crowd of blackness and featuring a moving model of one of the red-haired twins doffing his hat.
At the end of Diagon Alley you move onto the Art and Design department with walls covered with architectural drawings and detailed plans, accurate down to the millimetre, for many of the props and sets already seen. A draftsman’s table serves as a projection screen for another video about the work of the art department.
Moving on, up the ascending path are walls full of concept paintings and artwork, also intricate cardboard models of Hogsmead and the Hogwarts.
You are only looking at a model of the model though, as entering the next room, there, spread over at least 15 square metres is the most amazing, complex and elaborate model built to a 1:24 scale. It has a bigger footprint than the average house.
The last part of the tour is a fitting tribute to the crew and cast of the most popular film franchise of all time. A much tidier recreation of the interior of Ollivander’s Wand shop, with over 4,000 wand boxes lining its shelves – one for every single person who worked on the films.
Exit through the Gift Shop.
Warner Bros Studio Tour London: The Making of Harry Potter
Warner Bros Studio, Aerodrome Way, Leavesden, Watford, Herts, WD25 7LS
A great day out for every fan of the boy wizard.
The Making of Harry Potter studio tour, covering 150,000 square foot, on two soundstages opened on the 31st March 2012, with stars galore at the red carpet launch at the Leavesden Studios where all eight movies were produced.
The home for many film productions, including several James Bond features, before a relatively new production company arrived there to make a film about a young boy who on his 11th birthday discovers he is a wizard.
Over the next ten years, the cast and crew of over 4,000 in total used more and more of the studios as the popularity of the books and films grew. The three young stars lived, grew up, went to school and turned into adults there on those stages.
Your tour begins in the foyer, with a flying Ford Anglia hanging from the ceiling and the walls adorned with huge photos of the cast, along with a few props.
Passing by the set of the cupboard under the stairs, you enter a room with a number of vertical TV screens showing Potter movie posters from around the world, followed by a short video sequence showing the rise of Harry’s popularity, the production teams discovery of the stories and the enormous worldwide success of the books and films.
Moving into the cinema, a short film introduced by Daniel Radcliffe, Emma Watson and Rupert Grint, talking about their experiences growing up on a film set for ten years, with clips from all eight films. The film ends with them standing in front of the main doors to the Great Hall and they walk in through the doors and invite you to follow them.
The screen at this point slowly rises to reveal the actual main doors to the Great Hall, surrounded with stone statues and carvings. What a wizard way to start the tour.
Walking through into the Great Hall we are told that we were now walking on the actual stone floor used in the films and seeing the actual tables where the actors ate their feasts. Dummies down each side of the hall wear the actual costumes used in the films. At the far end of the hall is the teachers’ table area, with more amazing costumes worn by Professors Dumbledore, Snape, McGonagall, Moody, Trelawney and Flitwick, as well as Hagrid and Filch too.
Leaving the Great Hall you enter the first of two vast sound stages. This includes sets for the Gryffindor Common Room and Dormitory, Dumbledore’s Office, Potions Classroom, Hagrid’s Hut, Burrow’s Kitchen and parts of the Ministry of Magic, also Umbridge’s gaudy pink, feline office. Each filled to the brim with props and costumes.
Props can be seen everywhere, with a massive cage in the centre, chock-a-block with goblets, chandeliers, wands and armour. A huge glass case contains the wands of 24 of the major characters – less than 1 percent of the total number of wands made for the films. The ornate doors to a Gringott’s vault and to the Chamber of Secrets are seen after passing a wall dedicated to the paintings produced to decorate the walls of Hogwarts.
Below the giant swinging pendulum of the Hogwarts castle clock there are several huge touch screens containing an interactive Marauders Map.
There are sections of the soundstage dedicated to various movie-making crafts. The hair and makeup section, costumes section, animal department, graphic design and production.
The final section in this first soundstage is dedicated to the Special Effects department with three huge video screens showing all the tricks and techniques, including greenscreen footage and CGI. Props attached to their motion rigs, include the Gringott’s Vault Cart and Mad-Eye Moody’s Recumbent Broomstick.
In separate room you can have a go on a broomstick or drive the Ford Anglia yourself, using the greenscreen technology.
The Backlot about half way round the tour is an open air section between the two soundstages where refreshments are available, including Butterbeer the popular wizarding beverage.
Also featured on the backlot are the Knight Bus, another Ford Anglia, Hagrid’s motorbike/sidecar, the Riddle family tombstone, a section of the rickety wooden Hogwarts Bridge, Potter’s burnt out cottage from Godric’s Hollow and Number 4 Privet Drive.
Entering the second soundstage you pass some of the giant chess pieces from the first movie. A number of video screens here progressively show what it was like to work in the creature shop, cleverly leading you from one screen to the next, past models of Fawkes, a snapping Monster Book of Monsters and a giant animatronic head of Hagrid. The next room has the life size (i.e., ENORMOUS!) model of Aragog the spider and one of three animatronic Buckbeak models.
Walking around the corner (WOW) you are transported into another world entirely. The dark lighting and cobbled street can only mean one thing – you have entered Diagon Alley. The shops using the original sets have been rebuilt– Flourish & Blotts, Eeylops Owl Emporium, Potage’s Cauldron Shop and of course Ollivander’s Wand Shop, each and every one them is crammed full of detail. At the other end of the street is Weasleys’ Wizard Wheezes, with the bright orange shopfront standing out from the crowd of blackness and featuring a moving model of one of the red-haired twins doffing his hat.
At the end of Diagon Alley you move onto the Art and Design department with walls covered with architectural drawings and detailed plans, accurate down to the millimetre, for many of the props and sets already seen. A draftsman’s table serves as a projection screen for another video about the work of the art department.
Moving on, up the ascending path are walls full of concept paintings and artwork, also intricate cardboard models of Hogsmead and the Hogwarts.
You are only looking at a model of the model though, as entering the next room, there, spread over at least 15 square metres is the most amazing, complex and elaborate model built to a 1:24 scale. It has a bigger footprint than the average house.
The last part of the tour is a fitting tribute to the crew and cast of the most popular film franchise of all time. A much tidier recreation of the interior of Ollivander’s Wand shop, with over 4,000 wand boxes lining its shelves – one for every single person who worked on the films.
Exit through the Gift Shop.