View allAll Photos Tagged socool
What is better than a field full of Alpacas?
Answer: NOTHING.
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Professional Logo Design
●15 years' experiences in logo/graphic designs
●Welcome to share our logos, please mark @socool.us
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- derived from a Tupi Indian name. Only spotted typically near freshwater below SC, all of FL, the bottom half of GA, and the coastal parts of AL, MS, LA, and TX (in the US). They also can be found in coastal Mexico, and Cuba. They swim and dive for food and perch on waters edge to dry, often with spread wings. Their call (when made-- these birds are said to be mostly silent vocally) sounds very much like a frog, which makes them blend in particularly well in their environment as a predator. They are partial migrants: not all within populations in a given area will migrate for winter. Some will stick it out where they are, and some will fly more south and return in the spring.
Read more @ AllAboutBirds.org (Cornell Lab of Ornithology)
I saw someone else who was doing their thing on zazzle.com... well here i go ;)
This image is a magnet & Button so far
On Wednesday, one of my bosses took myself and another coworker (who just got an offer for another job so will be leaving soon as well) to Alcala's, a cowboy store in Chicago, to get us belts with our names stamped on the backs, and we also each got to pick out a belt buckle! That store is so fun!!! And I LOVE my new belt (I'll have pictures very soon of the buckle I chose).
When we were in the gallery that has a couple of prints of mine for sale, we were told that we should check out the basement, because there was lots of cool stuff down there. So we did. And we dorked out. This was one of the shots from down there.
photo courtesy of the accidental photographer, steph. i say accidental not to be rude or anything but when i downloaded the photos off my camera i found that she managed to capture this when the ENTIRE TIME that she was trying to shoot she just kept screaming I CANT MAKE IT FOCUS HELP HELP.
ps: i was brulee-ing the black sesame créme brulèes.
Please excuse my talking at the beginning. :)
Two colors! That fast!
At lunch at the Shetland Museum- thanks to Connie for organizing it!
- derived from a Tupi Indian name. Only spotted typically near freshwater below SC, all of FL, the bottom half of GA, and the coastal parts of AL, MS, LA, and TX (in the US). They also can be found in coastal Mexico, and Cuba. They swim and dive for food and perch on waters edge to dry, often with spread wings. Their call (when made-- these birds are said to be mostly silent vocally) sounds very much like a frog, which makes them blend in particularly well in their environment as a predator. They are partial migrants: not all within populations in a given area will migrate for winter. Some will stick it out where they are, and some will fly more south and return in the spring.
Read more @ AllAboutBirds.org (Cornell Lab of Ornithology)
- derived from a Tupi Indian name. Only spotted typically near freshwater below SC, all of FL, the bottom half of GA, and the coastal parts of AL, MS, LA, and TX (in the US). They also can be found in coastal Mexico, and Cuba. They swim and dive for food and perch on waters edge to dry, often with spread wings. Their call (when made-- these birds are said to be mostly silent vocally) sounds very much like a frog, which makes them blend in particularly well in their environment as a predator. They are partial migrants: not all within populations in a given area will migrate for winter. Some will stick it out where they are, and some will fly more south and return in the spring.
Read more @ AllAboutBirds.org (Cornell Lab of Ornithology)
- meaning derived from a Tupi Indian name. Only spotted typically near freshwater below SC, all of FL, the bottom half of GA, and the coastal parts of AL, MS, LA, and TX (in the US). They also can be found in coastal Mexico, and Cuba. They swim and dive for food and perch on waters edge to dry, often with spread wings. Their call (when made-- these birds are said to be mostly silent vocally) sounds very much like a frog, which makes them blend in particularly well in their environment as a predator. They are partial migrants: not all within populations in a given area will migrate for winter. Some will stick it out where they are, and some will fly more south and return in the spring.
Read more @ AllAboutBirds.org (Cornell Lab of Ornithology)
View from the train window. Originally shot in RGB with a CPL. RGB to BW conversion using Greg Gorman's method.
©Ayush Bhandari 2010
www.spoonflower.com/en/fabric/15499311-cool-typography-la...
for the Tween Spirit bedding design challenge