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My newest favorite design coming with the loft collection, it's called "vintage passion" Isn't it the prettiest?!?!
Florence City Cemetery
Taken for the Jules' Photo Challenge Group:
We are going to have a scavenger hunt, but not just any scavenger hunt...this one will take place in a cemetery/graveyard!
Here are the rules for this month:
All photos must be taken on the same day (Between Oct 01- Oct 28) in a single cemetery of your choosing.
No recycled photos allowed.
Some subjects require more than one shot, you may collage them or post individually, whichever you prefer.
If you find all of the objects on the list, you will have 31 photos.
(1 tombstone that is meant to look like something else)
The Israel Museum in Jerusalem houses the Dead Sea Scrolls. They were discovered between 1947 and 1979 in 11 caves near the Dead Sea. The scrolls are of great historical significance, because it is the only surviving copy of Biblical documents made before 100 AD. More info or View LARGE
Reva Reservoir, Bingley, UK
SPNC - Year 4 - Instruction #17
"Let's dive in sin. Go out and stage a "street" photo but it must not look staged"
Haris P.
My Scroll Right page is from Johanna's Christmas, A Festive Coloring Book by Johanna Basford, colored with Prismacolor Premier Soft Core Colored Pencils, Tombow Dual Brush Pens, Uni Posca pens and blended with light colored pencils.
The Dead Sea scrolls consist of roughly 900 documents, including texts from the Hebrew Bible, discovered between 1956 and 1979 in eleven caves in and around the Wadi Qumran. The texts are of great religious and historical significance, as they include practically the only known surviving copies of Biblical documents made before 100 AD.
This is a photo of the only Copper Scroll en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copper_Scroll
Puppies don't always do what you want, even in Tamriel.
The New Life Festival is celebrated across Tamriel to mark the death of the old year and the birth of the new year. It was once a celebration of Magnus, the Sun God, but became a celebration of New Life, heralded by the sun.
A November walk through the grounds of St Mark's Anglican Church in Niagara-On-The-Lake, Ontario.
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Or, more correctly, Skyrim figure ideas. I'll replay Morrowind and Oblivion this week, and then have a go at some characters from them.
Standing in front is an idea for a regular citizen. Yeah, you've seen him before. I figured that I may as well throw him in there, since he was supposed to be a Skyrim character in the first place.
Left to right, we have an idea for a Stormcloak soldier. I don't have that helmet in an appropriate color, but I will obviously change it when I do get one. The good thing about this combination, is that it doesn't matter whether you prefer yellow or flesh figures, as you can modify it simply enough for either.
Next is a cheap idea for fur armor. Part of the design process I suppose. The same can be said for my Greybeard figure. It was just a thought I had.
Next, we have a Necromancer. I think that torso suits them well, as in game, they have a glowing green logo on their robes, although it is in the shape of a skull.
Finally, we have a skeleton. I took a look at some reference pictures, and decided that that combination of skeleton parts is the best purist combination. It works perfectly for a Cyrodiil skeleton, but the Skyrim ones have glowing blue eyes. Close enough, I suppose.
Center scroll detail on our 1953 wrought iron porch railings after a much needed paint job.
Rustoleum Regal Red
A kakemono (掛物, "hanging thing"), more commonly referred to as a kakejiku (掛軸, "hung scroll"), is a Japanese hanging scroll used to display and exhibit paintings and calligraphy inscriptions and designs mounted usually with silk fabric edges on a flexible backing, so that it can be rolled for storage.
Photo taken in Buke-Yashiki (Samurai's House) Japan.