View allAll Photos Tagged progress
The progress of completed pieces so far.
I'm not as far along as I'd like to be, but it seems that since I'm doing this in my spare time, that this is as good as it gets for now.
2 months progress. Unfortunately, Christmas takes an enormous bite out of my tatting time. I'm hoping to make significant progress by next month.
I have right at five yards left--enough for a petite project, anyway, and there is a young lass that I can sew up a summer dress for you know.
and so I know, I don't need to make my piping so darn wide--a 5/8" seam allowance only needs so much overlap. (and my tension is a little wonky up there, so don't look.)
Shifting Sands scarf at 33 inches. This photo makes it look bright blue and it's not. There is much more green in the colour, making it a definite teal.
This is Grumperina's Shifting Sands pattern, and here's my blog.
1929 edition of "The Pilgrim's Progress: From This World to That Which Is to Come" by John Bunyan. This is the Young People's Edition by David C. Cook Publishing Co, Elgin, Illinois.
"He was about starved when we found him; and to think all could have been his that the house contained but for the asking! Some people do make things so hard for themselves!"
Progress: Sitting room floor 1st coat of oil being applied
Im Wohnzimmer ist ca 1/4 des Bodens geölt
I'm actually almost done--with the first one, I mean.
all told this used 8 yards of piping. Eight! that seems like kind of a lot, but I guess it'd just be like three packages of the dritz poly-cotton totally boring-ass solid stuff.
The tail cone is complete per part 10 of the plans (minus paint and fairings). The forward top skin is not attached until the fiberglass canopy is installed much later in the process. Match-drilling the holes that attach the various components of the tail is now in progress. Then the tip fairings, then on to the wings!
Parts in green are complete; parts in yellow are primed and ready to be riveted together, but are still separate; and parts in red have been worked on but are still incomplete.
AFOL - Space:1999 Lego Eagle Transporter MOC. For more information visit www.legoeagletransporter.com
March 22 to August 23rd
Progress:
Day One 4.20.12 -
Weight 157
Body Fat 30%
Size 10
7.20.12 -
Weight 143
Body Fat 27%
Size 6
9.1.12 -
Weight 140
Body Fat Undetermined
Size 6 (loose)
Goal: Weight 125 Body Fat 22% Size 4
At top, the Soyuz that we flew here and will fly home in May. Below, the Progress that undocked and burnt up. Credit: Chris Hadfield Twitter account
Sunsets, selfies, construction, and sand replenishment. The city has had a full slate of activity going on. New renovations at the Cape Henry Lighthouse help preserve our past. Construction of the sports center continue to help shape our future. Enjoying each sunset and sharing in cultural histories. Spending time with families and supporting families who are dealing with loss. These are just a few images from around our city.
Sports Center walls being installed and track foundations being poured.
Photography by Craig McClure
19083-9
© 2019
ALL Rights reserved by City of Virginia Beach.
Contact photo[at]vbgov.com for permission to use. Commercial use not allowed.
First off i got some blue styrafoam insulation and made a block, on the block i drew the side and top profile and cut it out and then carved the curves and sanded it.
The picture shows the blueprints and the progress of the blue foam carving.
This is just how I made my portal gun, I am in now way putting this up as instructions for you too follow
If these inspire you to make your own then good good let me know your results.
all the stages : flic.kr/s/aHsjwvFiEi
Lothar von Richtofen's crash when he suffered severe injuries. By coincidence his brother Manfred was shot down suffering severe injuries whithin some weeks of this. Both lived to fly again until Manfred was killed
A house now stands in lieu of this view. Although it was bound to happen, realizing this view no longer exists had me searching my catalog for another of its images.
Exposed with the 5d (classic) and the Canon 16-35 f/2.8L. I still have the 5D, but not the 16-35 f/2.8. Really like the natural vignette on this one, too.
Weeks ago I had planned on doing the SE slide on Colden and then descending via the trail down to Lake Arnold. However from out of nowhere toward the end of last week came the idea, "How about SE up, Trap down?"
I had never done the SE before, but have climbed up the Trap, but not on to the new Irene slide. So there were a number of variables to think about, and nobody that I talked to about my idea (which would include two parties that I met once I started my descent) was recommending it. I felt confident about my abilities, plus I figured if I felt uncomfortable at any point I could always double back. This of course would add a certain amount of time and length to my little adventure, but I was ready to deal with that.
In a nutshell - the weather was great, the approach was nice and cool and when I hit the SE and was exposed to the sun the updraft kept my temp down quite a bit. The base of the SE was really interesting, not to mention very fun - lots to look at and lots of route options. Further up where there was more exposure, watching the views evolve was great. I found the SE to be a pretty tame climb. I had my rock shoes with me, but I didn't use them until my descent. I used New Balance trail runners without issue. The last couple sections of the SE were the most challenging, but I felt very comfortable on them. I basically shot straight up the final slab sections and then into the herd path which was very easy to find as it's dead center at the top of the slide.
I met some very nice people on the summit, took in the views, and made some time to think about my plan to descend the Trap. I felt confident that I could do it, but the only thing I had for gear were my rock shoes, and I was going to be doing it solo.
When I started my descent I found a check inside, but that was because the steeper, top section of the slide had a fair amount of water on the very top of it, so finding my first few steps had me wondering. Beyond that it was short steps and lots of stopping to whisk off the debris that I was picking up on my shoes. Aside from the debris which was there but not a game stopper, I didn't run into anything the made me too uncomfortable.
I had to crab crawl a couple times, there was some reverse flake climbing, also some good spots for some toe jams. Overall though the rock was really good, very sticky with lots of spots for my feet to land secure.
About 3/4 of my way down the slide I ran into a couple. The guy didn't say too much as to my plan at first, and told me that he wouldn't recomend it. My response was, "Yeah, nobody is." I explained to him though that I had a fair amount of slides under my belt and was feeling good about my progress down the slide up until that point so he opened right up and talked to me about which way he thought I should head beyond where we could see. And well, his advice for exiting the slide was good. Where it drops into the Trap I went right and found some nice cracks and a few longish ledges which made for an easy downclimb.
Actually, the Trap was the easier part of the descent. There was only one instance when I had to double back a bit and re-route, but I didn't find anything that gave me trouble. The fact that it was as dry as it was was a helping hand.
Exiting the Trap and turning around was indescribable. I had set a goal, I had done well throughout my little adventure on the mountain, and I was able to walk away unharmed being able to say, "I did it." Needless to say it was a very good day.
here the walls are still rough but they're painted now! the work as been flying lately and we can't even keep up with it long enough to snap photos.
the paint is "only natural" and i think the tiles were "romance"