View allAll Photos Tagged potion
An assortment of old chemist's bottles, just found in the cellar.
Do you remember any of these?
California Fig Syrup (errrrrrrr!!)
Owbridge's Lung Tonic
Jeyes (the brown bottle)
Regesan sold only by Boots
Carters
the others are unmarked - perhaps for the best!
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Urban Decay did it on this one!
Love love love love.
Works so good, lasts all day with no creases and the eyeshadow looks brighter! I even showered and slept with my makeup and it looked like i had jus done my makeup.
Go get yourself one!:)
In 2007, Potion proposed this reactive hotel lobby piece as a means of greeting guests arriving at the hotel and seeing off guests leaving the hotel. We imagined that the projected light graphics would respond to the guests' motion and might be changed for each season and in response to special events hosted at the hotel. Our hope was that this simple, reactive light installation would give guests a sense of delight and joy in the midst of what may be a hectic travel schedule.
This retail experience begins with a vertical display of snowboarding products. A wooly hat hangs next to a pair of headphones and waterproof gloves. The backdrop appears to be a collage of snowboarding action photos. However, when a shopper approaches the display, they realize that the photos are actually slow-motion videos. When the shopper takes a product off the wall, the video underneath it speeds up to real time. Snowboarders take flight, do tricks in the air and crash into the snow. When the product is placed back on the display, the video freezes in place. Potion’s vertical retail display can be customized to trigger any kind of video clip when a product is touched, from testimonials to reality video to feature film trailers. With every interaction, the customer is rewarded with a high quality digital payoff.
simple
*do not post my photos to blogs, tumblr, we heart it, or use my photos in any way without my permission.
In 2007, Potion proposed this reactive hotel lobby piece as a means of greeting guests arriving at the hotel and seeing off guests leaving the hotel. We imagined that the projected light graphics would respond to the guests' motion and might be changed for each season and in response to special events hosted at the hotel. Our hope was that this simple, reactive light installation would give guests a sense of delight and joy in the midst of what may be a hectic travel schedule.
“Every man has his secret sorrows which the world knows not; and often times we call a man cold when he is only sad.” - Henry W. Longfellow
From the website: Love Potion is a creamy neutral absolutely loaded with gold glitter!
Eye Shadow Ingredients: Kaolin Clay, Mica, Myristic Acid, Magnesium Hydroxide, Magnesium Stearate, Polyethylene Terephalate, Titanium Dioxide, Tin Oxide, Aluminum Oxide
Love Potion is part of our vegan line.
Personal Comments: A lighter orange shade with larger, gold, glitter added. The eyeshadow is almost matte itself. Applied over Urban Decay Primer Potion and Fyrinnae Pixie Epoxy. This picture was taken outside in natural light.
www.indieknow.net/2014/03/swatch-post-white-rabbit-cosmet...
Inspired by master photographer Eadweard Muybridge’s studies of animal motion, Potion designed the Living Wall along the spacious lobby of the University of Pennsylvania School of Veterinary Medicine to further connect the school’s community.
In collaboration with American History Workshop, Potion created the dynamic, wall-mounted displays featuring over 40 animated scenes drawing on Muybridge’s detailed studies of animal motion. The scenes are projected in high definition onto nine screens hand-sculpted by Michael Singer Studios. In addition to motion studies, each scene presents text, photos and video clips, all contributed by the veterinary community, and displayed dynamically through Potion’s generative algorithm. Potion’s web-based content management system allows the school to update and further customize their wall over time.
Victorian powders, lotions and potions bottles & tins at the Bygones Vitoriana museum at Torquay.
January 2017
Potions ballgown I created for the Infinitus 2011 Harry Potter con. I was 7 months pregnant at the time so the waist line had to be generous. The main image is painted and the jewelery hand-crafted to match.
Drawing Book No. 4
some fun little robot friends I drew during my mentoring workshop. Oops! haha Plus a little scratch art piece I made at a campus gathering. <3
From Chapter 20, New Zombie Village:
Yet another zombie stumbled down the path towards the bridge. Steve held his breath when he saw that this zombie had long hair dangling down from its green face. It was her! He had found female villager 253! With his hands shaking, Steve teleported the golden apple and splash potion out of his inventory.
Credit: Dry Ice Experiment 1, Chris Potako, CC BY. View at www.flickr.com/photos/chrispotako/5238433505/.
Available on Amazon.com at www.amazon.com/dp/B00QQK8GM2
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To accent a new line of Tiffany & Co’s boutique stores, Potion collaborated with 2x4 design firm to create stunning large-scale kaleidoscopic displays drawn from Tiffany’s jewelry collection. The kinetic images highlight details of Tiffany's designer products while adding a playful and mesmerizing quality to the shopping experience.
Beginning with photographs of Tiffany’s pieces, Potion’s dynamic software algorithmically arranges and morphs jewels into a myriad of unique configurations. To further customize Tiffany stores environments for seasonal changes, new arrivals or special events, Potion created a content management system that allows staff to update products to be incorporated into the displays.
Inspired by master photographer Eadweard Muybridge’s studies of animal motion, Potion designed the Living Wall along the spacious lobby of the University of Pennsylvania School of Veterinary Medicine to further connect the school’s community.
In collaboration with American History Workshop, Potion created the dynamic, wall-mounted displays featuring over 40 animated scenes drawing on Muybridge’s detailed studies of animal motion. The scenes are projected in high definition onto nine screens hand-sculpted by Michael Singer Studios. In addition to motion studies, each scene presents text, photos and video clips, all contributed by the veterinary community, and displayed dynamically through Potion’s generative algorithm. Potion’s web-based content management system allows the school to update and further customize their wall over time.