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I was tasked with creating a new logo for Living Waters Church. The church has a very casual atmosphere with a healthy mixture of younger families and empty nesters. We value creativity and allow people to express themselves in different creative ways, one of them being through painting during the worship set of our service. Every week we usually have one or two artists painting live as the worship is happening. We keep the best artwork and put it on display throughout our church, almost like an art gallery. It's definitely something that's unique to us (at least in our area) so I figured it would make sense to communicate that through the logo.
Incase you're wondering, the brush stroke is in fact a vector, so it will scale nicely for whatever we need.
Still not sure if I like the typeface and it's arrangement. I can't put a finger on it, but it seems like it's not quite there yet. I'd love to here what everyone else thinks!
My son just couldn't decide which was more important,cartoons or Elmo on the computer.....hmmmm..........BOTH!!!
He's becoming quite the computer hog.lol You'd think I'd at least get to watch my show or Flickr one.
If your feet won't reach the floor,are you still big enough to use the computer?.........Bubby says "Yes"!
Hey guys,I've missed you all.I'm at a really busy time in my life right now with two kids and one on the way,I just can't seem to find much time for the computer.I took a bit of a break,so with Mom's encouragement,I'm hoping to be back in spurts.I hope to be by to see all my dear friends a couple of times a week.And maybe post once in a while.I appreciate you all so much and am only back because I missed you all so much and because mom insisted.lol
Thanks,Mom!Love you!
Glam shots for each of the Kickstarter figures. Hit HissTank.com for lots of coverage and discussion on these guys!
Another view of the all welded tipping trailer from the Andover trailer builder, this time coupled to a Bedford 'S' type tractor unit.
Chevrolet Task Force 3100 (1955-60) Engine 283 cu in (4637cc) V8
Registration Number 392 YUK
CHEVROLET SET
www.flickr.com/photos/45676495@N05/sets/72157623638181561...
The Chevrolet Task Force was introduced in 1955 as a successor to the long running Task Force generation of truck The 1955 second series offered standard options and add-ons such as 12-volt electrical systems, the first V8 (the 265 cubic inch), and fleet-side six-, seven-, and eight-foot length beds, the new trucks incorporated wrap around windscreens and optional wrap-around rear window on Deluxe cabs Power steering and power brakes became available for the first time on GM trucks. Electrical system upgraded to 12 volts. the 1955 model was the only year for the seven foot bed lengthThere were single headlights in the wings and one-piece emblem is mounted below horizontal line on each wing
The 1956 modifications included a wider bonnet elblem, a two-piece fender emblems are mounted above horizontal fender line, and it was the final year for the egg crate styled grille.
1957 was the only year for a more open styled grille, the bonnet was flatter with twin spears on top simular to the 1957 Bel Air Fender emblems are still above fender line, but are now oval-shaped, as opposed to previous versions in script.
1958 was the first year for the Fleetside bed, there was significant redesigning of the front. All light duty trucks were titled Apache, medium trucks Viking and heavy duty Spartan. the trucks now hed four headlamps and a shorter, wider grille running the width of the front end. Parking lights are now in the grille instead of being in the front of the wing, the bonnet was simular to the 1955/1956 models, but with a flat "valley" in the middle and it was the first year for factory fitted air conditioning
For the 1959 model year there were minimal changes, the most apparent was a larger and more ornate hood emblem and redesigned badging on the wings
A big thanks for a fantasti 22 million views
Shot 08.09.2013 at Brooklands Ref 100a-041
I will be making more. Put Sandman in because he worked with Ghost, Price, and Soap.
Decals by Roaglaan
The task at hand. The Land Adventurer finds his target and plants bombs on the supports of a Cobra outpost.
U.S. Army Lt. Gen. Stephen Townsend, right, commanding general, Combined Joint Task Force-Operation Inherent Resolve and XVIII Airborne Corps, visits tactical assembly area Hamam al-Alil, Iraq, Feb. 22, 2017. Paratroopers of the 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 82nd Airborne Division, deployed in support of CJTF-OIR, moved a force into Hamam al-Alil to continue support to the Iraqi federal police during the offensive to liberate West Mosul. The Falcon Brigade enables their Iraqi security forces partners through the advise and assist mission, contributing planning, intelligence collection and analysis, force protection, and precision fires to achieve the military defeat of ISIS. CJTF-OIR is the global Coalition to defeat ISIS in Iraq and Syria. (U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Jason Hull)
Taken from Toulouse (France) on Aug 2012
250 best snapshots stacked of 5000
DFK41 camera on a 80 mm refractor with a solar filter
Your Friendly Neighborhood Task Force
By Lois Lane.
When I woke up yesterday morning, with the birds chirping delightedly and the sun beaming down upon our bustling, thriving city, I expected a number of things to happen in roughly the same order they do every day. I would wake up, have breakfast with my darling Husband and son, grab my double-tall espresso at the CC Jitters down the street from The Daily Planet, and show up three minutes late, which for me, is right on time. What I did not expect yesterday, and what I’m sure many of you, dear readers, did not expect while shopping and working and dining downtown, was that a forty-foot dinosaur, a Tyrannosaurs Rex to be precise, would come barreling down main street, swatting cars with its tail and regrettably, devouring some of the unluckier passer-by. However, this colossal creature did not get far, it was soon felled, not by Superman as one in this fair city would expect, but by a whole-new group of government do-gooders. This crack team of all-American GI’s tranquilized and secured the beast in record time, and will soon return it to it’s island home.
After this chaotic event, I was able to speak with one of these courageous heroes, a woman who introduced herself by the name of Doctor Karin Grace. Doctor Grace, a lithe, cheerful woman, was all too happy to have a chat with me while her compatriots loaded the behemoth into a truck. She introduced them to me as they worked. There was Doctor Hugh Evans, team pretty boy with what I’m told is a very sizable brain, and an adrenaline-junkie attitude to match. Doctor Jess Bright; a physicist and chess-player by nature, Jess is never without a plan in mind. And finally, the leader of this little band, Colonel Richard Flag. Weapons master and a known military man whose honorable deeds run the length of my arm.
“It’s really very simple,” Doctor Grace told me when I asked how they managed to subdue this forty-foot fiend, “it takes fifteen milligrams of Etorphine to knock out an elephant, and your average adult male elephant weighs seven tons. So, Jess figured size that up accordingly to the weight of a T. Rex, and boom, you’ve bagged your prize!” When I asked how much Jess estimated how much sais T. Rex weighed, Doctor Grace laughed and replied, “a healthy number of elephants, Lois!”
Doctor Grace regrettably had to end our little chat there, but before her and her brigade ran off to take Rexy home, I managed to ask what the public should call this squad of dinosaur-wranglers. Doctor Karin Grace was happy to suggest that readers, “Just call them
TASK FORCE X.”
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And it begins. Roll title credits.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=oTv-I1F82Qw
" do anybody know somebody that know somebody??" saturday night banger!