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HEADS HAVE ALSO BEEN GIVEN A LIGHT ALL OVER SANDING ..AS I AM CHANGING THE PAINTJOB TOO TO GIVE A MORE FRIENDLY MOUTH ..AND BETTER FOCUS TO THE EYES.
THIS IS A TOTAL 'MAKE-OVER' FOR THIS CHARACTER : NOT JUST A CHANGE OF COSTUME COLOUR.
THIS IS UNUSUAL FOR ME. BUT IT SHOULD PRODUCE A NICE SET OF VERY ATTRACTIVE JOEYS ( AND DUPLICATE VERSIONS)
I picked up this old Stanley level at least 15 years ago. It has always indicated true, but the glass was beat up, and a couple of the pieces were broken. I finally decided to see what it would take to replace them, and it wasn't much. The old pieces popped right out, and new ones, cut from some clear plastic I had, popped right back in.
I replaced the shingles around the window at the kitchen sink. I used a mixture of recycled and new shingles. New shingles courtesy of my father.
The sandstone by the front doors has been crumbling after years of salt and snow. Master Mason Jacob Arndt is cutting out the crumbling stones and replacing them with the same type. Arndt is chiseling the new stone to match the existing old stone's lines.
Arndt travels around the country and world doing hisotric restoration. He was in Normandy for the summer and said, "The food was great."
Changed out a few missing and broken shingles reddy brown not black so didn’t want to use new shingles
Sealed some exposed nails and 7 vents, 3 inch pipe, hip and ridge
Over all roof looks good, vents should be changed as they are installed incorrectly, missing fasteners so vent is not stable in high winds, no under layment
Cody takes a break from smoothing the dewly-dug crawl space and removing a tree stump from under the old brick foundation. It's amazing what you can do with some house jacks, some expertise, and a lot of hard-assed work.
Built in 1893, this Beaux Arts-style building was designed by Charles B. Atwood to serve as the Fine Arts Pavilion at the 1893 World’s Columbian Exposition World’s Fair. Following the fair, the building, built of brick, was retained while other structures from the fair were demolished, and the building became home to the Columbian Museum, which housed artifacts from the fair, eventually evolving into the Field Museum of Natural History. The building housed the Field Museum until a new museum building was built in the Loop in 1920. After this point, the building sat vacant until 1933, when renovations on the building, which began in 1929-1930, were complete enough for the Museum of Science and Industry to open, with additional phases of the museum opening through 1940. The museum’s renovations were overseen by Graham, Anderson, Probst, and White, as well as Alfred P. Shaw, and included replacing the deteriorating plaster exterior with limestone and fully replacing the Beaux Arts-style 1890s interior with a new Art Moderne-style interior.
The building is clad in limestone with ionic columns and pilasters, four wings with gabled roofs radiating from a central domed rotunda, colonnades and porticoes on the exterior, caryatids, arched and rectilinear window bays, roman lattice motif, two smaller pavilions flanking the main wing to the northeast and northwest, which appear as smaller-scale versions of the main building, linked to the main building via corridors with colonnades and semi-circular bays, and a postmodern wing with a large dome, containing a theater, which stands to the southeast of the main building. The building is surrounded by the landscaped grounds of Jackson Park, including the Columbia Basin to the south, and stands at one end of a large grassy lawn to the north, which is atop the building’s underground parking garage. Inside, the building contains multiple galleries, an Art Moderne-style rotunda and main halls with marble panels and flooring, with elevator lobbies featuring aluminum wainscoting and doors, art deco pendant lights, softly curved wall corners, and large circular brass vents.
The building was designated a Chicago Landmark in 1995. Today, the building remains in use as the Griffin Museum of Science and Industry, with 75 galleries containing 2,000 exhibits, as well as an underground parking garage, Omni IMAX domed theater, and entrance lobby, added during a major renovation in 1992-1998. The museum welcomes more than a million visitors annually, being among several major museums and cultural attractions that can be found along Chicago’s lakefront from Lincoln Park in the north to Jackson Park in the south, and is the last surviving significant structure from the 1893 Columbian Exposition.
Replacing iPhone Battery: When is the right time to do it
The right time to replace your iPhone’s battery is one year after you bought it. That is if you bought it brand new. If you’re not sure, here’s a quick tip on how to tell if your iPhone battery needs to go.