View allAll Photos Tagged quick
The Frye's summer art studio class Quick Sketch, taught by artist Peter Millett.
Photo: T.J. Johnson
This is the first thing that came into my head as the bus was coming down the road. Ran into a friend and wanted to show the stain off so offered a quick design, was it ever quick. Not my best but not too bad I suppose.
I did a couple custom stamps yesterday and then decided to try carving one from a little doodle that I liked. Tried not to focus too much on super clean lines.
quick on calculator. Please feel free to use this image that I've created on your website or blog. If you do, I'd greatly appreciate a link back to my blog as the source: CreditDebitPro.com
Example: Photo by www.creditdebitpro.com
Thanks!
Warren Cohen
You have to be quick with these guys when they're visiting the feeder. They usually queue up in quite an orderly way (apart from the odd bully who pushes in), but when it's their turn it's "whooomph!" - in, grab the seed, gone.
This is a blue tit in the bird feeding area in Kew Gardens. The light was low, so I used a high ISO in this shot.
IMG_20036, 30%
This is a controller card for a hand held scanner. Unfortunately, I did not also get the scanner itself, and as far as I can tell, the scanner is not widely available, so the card is largely useless at this point.
I see a lot of artists do selfportraits. Often they depict themselves with no or a sinister expression... I wonder why this is... Is it because 'art' means something of a certain seriousness or is it the mindset of the artist himself, is he in thought?
Don't know... for studying facial expressions oneself is the ideal model...
I just had to try it.... this is me after waking up and during my first milky coffee, checking my RSS-Feeds and new postings on flickr... and yes my hair looks like that and I am tired and lazy today, so I will not progress this further...
And though I do not look too happy on this one... have a nice week-end everybody!
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My puppy loves ice cubes. Hands down the cheapest treat to give a dog. To bring that concept up a notch, here is my favorite homemade dog treat: Stock cubes.Here are the precise instructions, so make sure you pay close attention.First, start off a scrap pile. After any roast chicken meal (here's my favorite) I put all the bones in a plastic bag. I like to cook with a lot of fresh vegetables which have odds and ends that would normally go in the trash. Put them in the bag. Keep this bag in the freezer until it is full. Once it's full, throw it all in a big pot, fill it with water. Boil.Congrats!! You just made chicken stock. Let cool, strain, and put ice cube trays. Once frozen, throw them back in a ziploc bag and feel free to give them to your pet. (Check Relay's tail moving a mile a minute.)
Aren't you surprised you never thought about this yourself? Bones have the protein and calcium, the veggies have the vitamins, and it's all made from things you would have thrown out, so pat yourselves on the back for reusing. Compared to commercial stocks you buy at the store, this does not have all the extra sodium, preservatives, and ingredients you can't pronounce. They are mostly water, so low in calories and fat, you can give them to your pet without worrying about their weight.Feel free to modify this in any way shape and form. Use what you have in the house. I even like to split the batch in half, and use one for my own cooking (where I can add some salt and spices) for just a touch more flavor than just using water. Here is a list of most trainable dogs in the world.
I needed a quick and simple gift for a friend's son who is turning 2 today. She asked for no gifts since they have lots of toys. I just can't show up with nothing, so I made this in about 2.5 hours this morning. It would have gone faster if my kiddos weren't around!
A piece of history. this bridge was no longer in use and there for destroyed as of March 2012. This photo was taken in the spring of 2011.
Quick edit of the photos from shoot with hair stylist Courtney Palmer color is a little off from uploading tiff
AB800 on left, 580 Speedlite on Camera with Gary Fong light sphere
Images taken during a rehearsal / photo shoot for a school production of Bram Stoker's Dracula
*taken with:
Nikon F100
Kodak Tmax 3200