View allAll Photos Tagged progress.
They are finally starting the city water project on our road. The neighbors are thrilled. But I have mixed feelings. We all have wells, but I am the only one with a good well (we drilled 180 foot past several sulpher streams to hit good water) Our well tests out cleaner than city water and tastes so much better. I know the project is needed, but am not sure what to hook up in the house. I refused to sign the right of way and users agreements that originally said I had to disconnect my well. I can use both and will put in a valve that will allow me to switch between the two.
The construction company was leaving their equip on the side of the road and it was vandalized, so I told them that they could park their equip up near the road on our property. My boys are thrilled and go out everyday after they are done to examine the new pipes and bits and pcs they have brought in.
Built in 1838 as a temporary lodging for Great Lakes Indians. Not very successful, it closed in 1847. From 1867 to 1961 is was used as the schoolhouse for Mackinac Island.
It may not look like it, but this is my husband smiling...a rare capture on film so I decided it would be the perfect picture to draw for his Christmas present. I am making good progress on this picture. One of his eyes is off a bit...driving me crazy trying to figure out how to make it right. It happens every time...one eye doesn't want to cooperate. And shading on the arms is not good yet...plus not finished with the black shirts. But it's getting there!
progress: there's a fence around the perimeter and plastic over the windows
the parking lot is pretty torn up
Porto Alegre, RS, Sábado, 04/08/2018
09h - Deputada Estadual Silvana Covatti e Deputado Federal Covatti Filho participam da Convenção Estadual dos Progressistas do Rio Grande do Sul
Local: Teatro Dante Barone – AL/RS
Foto: Evandro Oliveira/Divulgação
Installation - work in progress
Akureyri Artists Studio
Populus Tremula Gallery, Akureyri Iceland 2013
I then painted the black background using lots of linseed oil to thin certain areas and get some interesting textures in the background as I didn't want it to be a plain solid black. After this step I used some turpentine to get some more transparent and textured parts below the neck as I unfortunately covered it a bit more than I intended to, making it look like a weirdly floating head with the top part out of frame.
Pattern: Cedar Dancing Sock, from Cat Bordhi's New Pathways for Sock Knitters
Needles: US 1.5 (2.5mm) DPNs for body of sock; US 1 (2.25mm) circular for freaky-deaky cast-on.
Yarn: Blue Moon Fiber Arts Socks That Rock Mediumweight, color Count Cluckula (somebody has entirely too much fun naming these).
Artist - Daniel Speight
©Daniel Speight
©TheSoftCity
Title - "1601 Civic Drive, CA 94596"
Dimensions -25 cm (h) x 48 cm (w) x 16 cm(d)
Medium- 4 colour Screen print on unwanted hard backed books
KnitPicks Palette yarn. Shows hem turn row (not hemmed yet), and progress to length of 6" from beginning, ready to start next round of colorwork.
Second progress shot of my Tricorn piece for "Deck your chairs" project
outline is down...now time for some shading
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www.stuartwhitton.blogspot.com
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